Discover natural treatments for fallopian tube blockage, promoting tubal health, enhancing fertility, and improving chances of natural conception.
One of the main causes of infertility in women is fallopian tube occlusion. Tubal reasons are responsible for about 20% of female infertility cases. Fertilisation is impossible when the ovum and sperm cannot converge due to blocked fallopian tubes.
Distal tubal occlusion, which affects the end of the tubal tube towards the ovary, is frequently brought on by Chlamydia trachomatis and is usually linked to hydrosalpinx development. An infection like this could be linked to pelvic adhesions. Less severe types may still retain some patency despite the fimbriae becoming agglutinated and damaged. Since that section of the tube is frequently the focus of sterilisation operations, midsegment tubal blockage may result from tubal ligation procedures. Infections like septic abortions can result in proximal tubal occlusion.
Pelvic inflammatory disease (PID) is the most prevalent infection that can clog a tube. Infections during childbirth, endometritis, and intraabdominal infections such as peritonitis and appendicitis can also obstruct or impair the Fallopian tubes. Although adhesions may not always obstruct a fallopian tube, they can cause it to become dysfunctional by detaching or twisting it from the ovary.
Infertility patients cannot have their tubal functions fully tested, however they can have their tubal patency tested. When the radio-opaque dye flows into the abdominal cavity, a hysterosalpingogram will show that the tubes are open. A hydrosalpinx, a sign of tubal occlusion, is one example of a tubal abnormality that can be seen on sonography.
There are homoeopathic medications that can clear the obstruction and manage fallopian tube infections. For at least six months, try the medications.