Some women assume that they are fertile if they have regular periods. However, this isn’t always the case because symptoms of a blocked Fallopian tube are uncommon in women.

Many women don’t realize that they have tubal blockage until they try and fail to conceive. In most cases, the diagnosis is part of an infertility assessment.

On the other hand, certain causes of blocked Fallopian tubes have their own symptoms.

A fertilized egg can become stuck if a Fallopian tube becomes blocked. Ectopic pregnancy is the term for this situation.

This article will go over some important information concerning blocked Fallopian tubes and how to treat them.

Fallopian Tubes

The Fallopian tubes are two small tubes that run on either side of the uterus and let the mature egg travel from the ovaries to the uterus.

Tubal factor infertility occurs when there is a blockage in the Fallopian tubes.

Despite many attempts, many couples are unable to conceive. One of the choices for avoiding any fertility concerns is to have the Fallopian tubes checked.

The problem might involve entirely blocked fallopian tubes as well as cases where only one tube is closed or scarring narrows the tubes.

How Does Fallopian Tube Work?

Once a month, roughly in the middle of the menstrual cycle, there is a release of egg from the ovary. The egg passes through the tubes from the ovary to the uterus. The sperm must swim from the vaginal canal into the uterus and then through the Fallopian tubes to reach the egg.

Fertilization usually occur in the Fallopian tube. There is subsequent transfer of egg from the tube to the uterus.

Sperm may be unable to reach the egg if there is tubal blockage. The fertilized eggs returning to the uterus is also blocked.

There may be partial blockage at times which raises the possibility of a tubal ectopic pregnancy.

Causes of Blocked Fallopian Tube

Fallopian tubes can become blocked for a range of reasons, which include:

• A history of pelvic infection
• A previous burst appendix
• Having had a sexually transmitted disease, such as gonorrhea or Chlamydia
• Endometriosis, a condition that causes the lining of the womb to grow outside of the uterus
• History of abdominal surgery
• Hydrosalpinx, which is swelling and fluid at the end of a Fallopian tube

All of these conditions have the potential to cause damage to the Fallopian tubes or this portion of the body. In most cases, these disorders induce scar tissue to develop, which can obstruct the tubes.

Symptoms of Blocked Fallopian Tube

Blocked Fallopian tubes rarely cause symptoms unlike anovulation, which can result in irregular menstrual cycles.

Infertility is frequently the first “symptom” of blocked Fallopian tubes.

Your doctor will prescribe an infertile women’s X-ray if you haven’t become pregnant after a year of trying. This is to examine your Fallopian tubes as well as do other basic reproductive tests.

Hydrosalpinx, a form of blocked Fallopian tube, is indicated by lower stomach pain and unusual vaginal discharge. However, not every woman will have these symptoms.

When a blockage occurs, the tube dilates (increases in diameter) and fills with fluid, this is known as hydrosalpinx. The fluid prevents fertilization and pregnancy by blocking the egg and sperm.

Endometriosis and Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID), for example, can make menstruation and sexual intercourse unpleasant.

Symptoms that could indicate pelvic infection include:

• General pelvic pain
• Pain during sexual intercourse
• Foul smelling vaginal discharge
• Fever over 101ºC (in acute cases)
• Nausea and vomiting (in acute cases)
• Severe lower abdominal or pelvic pain (in acute cases)

Effects of Blocked Fallopian Tube on Fertility

The female reproductive system consist of the ovaries, uterus, and Fallopian tubes. Getting pregnant may be more difficult if any of these three locations has been harmed by a medical condition.

There is a connection between the two ovaries and uterus by a Fallopian tube and each month, one ovary releases egg.

For example, the right ovary may produce an egg for three months in a succession, followed by the left ovary producing an egg the following month.

Diagnosis of Blocked Fallopian Tube

It’s not always noticeable whether you have tubal blockage because they can open and close. To determine if you have blockage, you will need to perform three tests:

• An X-ray test, known as a hysterosalpingogram or HSG:

A doctor injects a harmless dye into the womb, which should flow into the fallopian tubes. The stain is visible on an X-ray.

If the fluid does not flow into the Fallopian tubes, they may have a blockage.

• An ultrasound test, known as a sonohysterogram:

This is very similar to the HSG test but uses sound waves to build up a picture of the fallopian tubes.

• Keyhole surgery, known as a laparoscopy:

A surgeon makes a small cut in the body and inserts a tiny camera to take pictures of the fallopian tubes from inside.

The most accurate test for blocked tubes is a laparoscopy.

However, because this test is intrusive and cannot fix the problem, clinicians may not advocate it as an early diagnosis.

A doctor may be able to suggest a possible diagnosis based on medical history. For example, a woman may have had a burst appendix in the past.

If the woman has had difficulty conceiving, this could suggest blocked Fallopian tubes as a likely cause.

Treatment

Surgery

Surgically opening obstructed Fallopian tubes may be achievable. This, however, is dependent on the severity of the scarring and the location of the blockage.

One of the following procedures is used to access the Fallopian tube after surgery:

• Removing scar tissue
• Making a new opening on the outside of the fallopian tube
• Opening the fallopian tube from the inside

Most surgeons will carry out the procedure using keyhole surgery.

Medications

Please keep in mind that surgical procedures can have unforeseen outcomes that cannot always be predicted.

As a result, it is a good idea to inquire and seek out less intrusive options.

Our tubal blockage remedy kit at Plan B Wellness Limited would remove and unblock the blocked Fallopian tubes naturally without the need for surgery.

No matter how large the scar tissues or adhesions blocking a woman’s Fallopian tubes may be.

Hundreds of women have benefited from the Remedy Kit in more than 20 countries throughout the world.

Click here to see some testimonials and feedback.

If you have a blocked Fallopian tube, get it treated right away to improve your chances of conceiving naturally.

If your tubes aren’t blocked but you’re experiencing one of the symptoms listed above, seek treatment as soon as possible to avoid consequences.

Plan B Wellness

WhatsApp: +2348099666658, +2348099666648

Call: +2348099666650

Email: consult@www.tubalblockageremedy.com.ng

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