Post Date April, 15 2023
Fallopian tube blockage is a common gynecological disease in women, which can affect women's health and fertility status after illness. It is important to identify the causes of illness and actively and reasonably prevent it.
Reasons for blocked fallopian tubes
1. Various gynecological inflammations include improper miscarriage, postpartum infection, appendicitis, vaginal bleeding, unclean sexual intercourse, and endometrial displacement of the fallopian tubes, which can lead to blockage of the fallopian tubes.
2. Pelvic infection: When the female pelvis is damaged, the uterine cavity adhesions, which can easily cause fallopian tube diseases.
3. Congenital tubal obstruction: Some women have it at birth, which is uncommon but not uncommon.
4. Long term vaginal bleeding: This condition is caused by excessive menstruation, prolonged physiological days, decreased menstruation, and irregular bleeding due to physical dysfunction, uterine lesions, and other reasons. In this case, if not treated in a timely manner and for too long, it can lead to secondary inflammation and infection, as well as blocked fallopian tubes.
5. Postpartum/post abortion infection: Infertility caused by induced abortion accounts for a certain proportion of infertility and tends to increase. The main causes of infertility after abortion include abnormal fallopian tube patency (blockage or poor patency), uterine adhesions, endometriosis, luteal dysfunction, and so on. Abortion or postpartum weakened body resistance, coupled with the dilated cervical opening not yet properly closed, may increase the presence of bacteria in the cervix and infect the pelvis. If disinfection is not strict or anti infection treatment is not paid attention to after surgery, pathogenic bacteria can easily enter the fallopian tubes, causing adhesion and blockage.
6. Endometriosis: In women with particularly severe dysmenorrhea, due to obstruction of menstrual blood flow, there is pain. The uterus contracts strongly, causing severe pain. On the other hand, the strongly contracted uterus compresses the detached endometrium and blood clots towards the fallopian tubes, causing endometriosis
7. Tuberculosis fallopian tube tuberculosis: Unlike other pathogenic bacteria, Mycobacterium tuberculosis can spread to the reproductive organs through the bloodstream and lymphatic system, and the fallopian tube is the most susceptible area of tuberculosis in the reproductive organs. Tuberculous salpingitis is generally a chronic disease, and it is difficult to recanalize after blockage. The pregnancy rate after recanalization is also very low. Therefore, tuberculosis should be prevented as far as possible, BCG vaccination should be carried out since childhood, and tuberculosis infection should be treated in a standardized way to prevent the spread of pathogenic bacteria to the fallopian tube, causing fallopian tube tuberculosis.
