How to cure fallopian tube blockage after abortion

How to cure fallopian tube blockage after abortion? With the openness of people's minds, many female friends will choose abortion after an unexpected pregnancy. Although artificial abortion brings convenience to everyone and eliminates worries, the harm caused by abortion cannot be ignored. Among them, fallopian tube blockage is one of the common complications. So, how to cure fallopian tube blockage after abortion?

After an improper abortion, salpingitis may occur, the fallopian tube mucosa may be damaged, the lumen may narrow, or even the lumen may be blocked, resulting in loss of fertility or ectopic pregnancy. Therefore, fallopian tube blockage after abortion is very harmful to the patient, so it should be taken seriously and actively examined and treated.

Different surgical treatment methods are required for different locations of fallopian tube blockage. If the blockage is at the fimbria, top, or end, a "stoma" is usually performed to "reopen" the blocked area. If the blockage is in the middle of the fallopian tube, the blocked section of the fallopian tube is usually removed directly, and then the remaining two ends are anastomosed.

Patients often worry that the length of the fallopian tube will shrink after it is removed and then anastomosed, and it will not be enough. In fact, a normal fallopian tube is 10 to 15 centimeters long. For the combination of sperm and egg, a 6 to 8 centimeter long intact fallopian tube is enough. Therefore, the 1 centimeter removed has almost no effect on conception.

It should be noted that if the blockage of the fallopian tube is close to the uterus, the doctor may not recommend surgery. Because the fallopian tube near the uterus is very thin, the hole is only the size of a pinhole, and it is difficult to open it by surgery. Even if it is opened, it is easy to form adhesions, and the surgical treatment effect is very poor. Generally, for this situation, the doctor will recommend direct in vitro fertilization. In vitro fertilization does not require passing through the fallopian tube, which fundamentally avoids the trouble of fallopian tube blockage.