Female infertility is often caused by poor patency and blockage of the fallopian tubes. Therefore, when women preparing for pregnancy are unable to conceive, they may consider it to be related to abnormal fallopian tube function. I also want to know what methods are available to gradually determine whether my fallopian tubes have these problems, and how to self-test whether my fallopian tubes are unobstructed?
Although many causes of infertility in women are often related to blocked fallopian tubes, women with blocked or poorly unobstructed fallopian tubes often do not have typical symptoms themselves, and there is no way to test whether the fallopian tubes are unobstructed. If you want to know if the fallopian tubes are unobstructed, you must go to the hospital for professional examination. The commonly used methods include fallopian tube ventilation, fallopian tube aspiration, and fallopian tube angiography.
Of course, if a married woman is able to conceive normally, it can also indicate that the fallopian tubes are functioning normally, without blockages or typical adverse effects. But if a woman has been preparing for pregnancy for more than six months and cannot conceive normally, or if she experiences ectopic pregnancy after pregnancy, it is often related to causes such as tubal inflammation, tubal fluid accumulation, solid blockage of the fallopian tubes, and poor patency. Therefore, necessary examinations of the fallopian tube area are necessary.
In addition to fluid aspiration, ventilation, and hysterosalpingography, in order to more accurately determine the cause of abnormal fallopian tube function, it is sometimes necessary to combine various auxiliary examination methods such as falloposcopy and laparoscopy to accurately diagnose fallopian tube lesions and develop optimal treatment plans based on the examination results.
