1. Infertility caused by tubal adhesion in patients
The greatest consequence of tubal adhesion is to cause female infertility. The fallopian tube plays an important role in female reproductive function, located at the 'fortress' where sperm pass through and sperms combine with eggs, as well as the movement of the fertilized egg. Once tubal adhesion occurs, even if the egg has been fertilized, it cannot enter the uterus and cannot become pregnant. If it stays in the fallopian tube to develop, it may become a dangerous ectopic pregnancy.
2. Ectopic pregnancy caused by tubal adhesion in patients with tubal adhesion
Many women are prone to fallopian tube adhesion. If completely adhesed, the patient will not have a chance to get pregnant. However, if there is partial adhesion, the patient has a chance of pregnancy, but the chance of ectopic pregnancy is very high.
3. Abdominal pain in patients with fallopian tube adhesion
Many patients with fallopian tube adhesion have a feeling of lower abdominal pain, some have a sense of rectal distension, and severe cases may be restless and have difficulty moving. The pain usually lasts for 3-7 days and occurs periodically.
4. Inflammation in patients with fallopian tube adhesion
In addition to the inflammatory distress caused by fallopian tube adhesion, female patients may also experience thick, purulent leukorrhea, which contains a large number of leukocytes. These leukocytes can engulf sperm, making it impossible for sperm to enter the uterine cavity to combine with the ovum.
5. Chronic pelvic inflammation
Chronic pelvic inflammation is due to a history of pelvic inflammation in patients, usually presenting with lower abdominal pain or lower back pain, generally during the menstrual period, after sexual activity, or after fatigue, with pain exacerbation, an increase in menstrual volume, and prolonged menstrual periods, etc., indicating menstrual irregularities. However, the systemic symptoms are not very prominent. The impact of this pelvic inflammation is due to fallopian tube adhesion.
6. Tuberculosis
Pelvic tuberculosis is caused by fallopian tube tuberculosis, and this condition is usually characterized by lower abdominal pain, swelling, and a sense of坠坠,with pain usually mild, without particularly刺激性 pain.
7. Endometriosis
Pain in the endometrium is the most prominent manifestation, generally divided into dysmenorrheal and pelvic pain. The pain caused by endometriosis inflammation is typical and directly related to the menstrual situation. One type is secondary dysmenorrhea, and the other is progressive, usually occurring in the lower abdomen and sacrum, gradually radiating to the vagina and outside the anus.