The female fallopian tubes are the place where eggs and sperm meet. If a woman has normal sexual activity, eggs and sperm may meet inside the fallopian tubes and form a fertilized egg, which gradually develops and is transferred to the uterus. The embryo implants and develops in the uterus, and the woman becomes pregnant. Can blocked fallopian tubes prevent ovulation?
The blocked fallopian tubes will not affect ovulation. Because the fallopian tubes are not the place where eggs are produced, they are just a channel that allows sperm and eggs to meet here and form a fertilized egg. The fertilized egg develops inside the fallopian tubes, gradually forming an embryo and moving to the uterus for implantation and development, and the woman will conceive the baby.
Eggs are a type of follicle that exists in the ovaries. Every month, dominant follicles develop, and under the action of various hormones, these dominant follicles develop into eggs. The eggs enter the fallopian tubes, and if the tubes become blocked, the eggs cannot meet the sperm here, leading to female infertility. If the fallopian tubes are not completely blocked, the egg may meet the sperm here, but cannot implant and develop in the uterus, resulting in ectopic pregnancy. Ectopic pregnancy is a very dangerous situation that requires immediate measures to remove the embryo, otherwise it may affect the safety of the mother's life.
In summary, blocked fallopian tubes do not affect ovulation, and eggs can still develop and mature from the ovaries into the fallopian tubes. However, blocked fallopian tubes can lead to female infertility.
