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Fallopian Tube Blockage is a condition in which one or both fallopian tubes become blocked, preventing the egg and sperm from meeting and causing difficulty in natural conception.
The fallopian tubes are an essential part of the female reproductive system. Every month, an egg is released from the ovary and travels through the fallopian tube toward the uterus. Fertilization normally occurs inside the tube when the sperm meets the egg. However, if the tube is blocked due to infection, inflammation, or scarring, this meeting cannot happen, making pregnancy difficult.
Causes of Fallopian Tube Blockage
There are several reasons why fallopian tubes may become blocked. One of the most common causes is pelvic infection, also known as Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID), which can cause swelling and damage to the tubes. Another major cause is Endometriosis, a condition in which tissue similar to the lining of the uterus grows outside the uterus, leading to adhesions and blockage. Previous abdominal or pelvic surgeries may also cause scar tissue formation. In some cases, genital tuberculosis (common in certain regions) can damage the tubes. Hormonal imbalance and untreated reproductive health issues may also contribute to this condition.
Symptoms and Diagnosis
Many women with fallopian tube blockage do not experience obvious symptoms. Some may feel lower abdominal pain, painful periods, or irregular menstruation. In most cases, the condition is discovered during fertility evaluations. Diagnostic tests such as HSG (Hysterosalpingography), ultrasound, or laparoscopy are used to determine whether the blockage is partial or complete.
Treatment with Dr. Chanchal Sharma
According to Dr. Chanchal Sharma, treatment focuses on addressing the root cause of the blockage. In early or mild cases, improvement may be possible without surgery through Ayurvedic therapies.
Treatment approaches may include:
The fallopian tubes are an essential part of the female reproductive system. Every month, an egg is released from the ovary and travels through the fallopian tube toward the uterus. Fertilization normally occurs inside the tube when the sperm meets the egg. However, if the tube is blocked due to infection, inflammation, or scarring, this meeting cannot happen, making pregnancy difficult.
Causes of Fallopian Tube Blockage
There are several reasons why fallopian tubes may become blocked. One of the most common causes is pelvic infection, also known as Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID), which can cause swelling and damage to the tubes. Another major cause is Endometriosis, a condition in which tissue similar to the lining of the uterus grows outside the uterus, leading to adhesions and blockage. Previous abdominal or pelvic surgeries may also cause scar tissue formation. In some cases, genital tuberculosis (common in certain regions) can damage the tubes. Hormonal imbalance and untreated reproductive health issues may also contribute to this condition.
Symptoms and Diagnosis
Many women with fallopian tube blockage do not experience obvious symptoms. Some may feel lower abdominal pain, painful periods, or irregular menstruation. In most cases, the condition is discovered during fertility evaluations. Diagnostic tests such as HSG (Hysterosalpingography), ultrasound, or laparoscopy are used to determine whether the blockage is partial or complete.
Treatment with Dr. Chanchal Sharma
According to Dr. Chanchal Sharma, treatment focuses on addressing the root cause of the blockage. In early or mild cases, improvement may be possible without surgery through Ayurvedic therapies.
Treatment approaches may include:
- Panchakarma Therapy – A detoxification process aimed at reducing inflammation and improving reproductive health.
- Herbal Medicines – Natural formulations designed to reduce swelling and strengthen reproductive organs.
- Uttar Basti Therapy – A specialized Ayurvedic procedure that supports uterine and tubal health.
- Diet & Lifestyle Modifications – Balanced nutrition, stress management, and yoga practices to improve overall fertility.