Blocked Fallopian Tubes

Meaning:

 The fallopian tubes are two thin tubes which carry mature egg from ovaries to uterus. They are of utmost importance in fertilization process. Fertilization takes place when eggs are traversing through fallopian tubes on their way to uterus. So when Fallopian Tubes are blocked, eggs cannot reach to the uterus which impedes fertilization and eventually pregnancy. Single tubal blockage as well as both tubes blockage is equally fatal. Blocking of fallopian tubes is one of the major causes of infertility among women and accounts for 40% cases of infertility.

Causes of Blocked Fallopian Tubes

• Pelvic Inflammatory Disease

• Endometriosis

• Ruptured Appendix

• Prior abdominal surgery

• Prior Ectopic Pregnancy

• Any prior surgery or affliction pertaining to Fallopian Tubes

• Abortion/miscarriage or uterine infection in past

• Contraction of STD infection currently or in past

Symptoms of Tubal Blockage

• Pain during Periods

• Pain during Sex and Urinating

• Lower Abdominal Pain

• Unusual Vaginal Discharge

It is important to note here that in some cases, these symptoms are not amply visible since few women can ovulate despite blocked fallopian tubes.

How Do Blocked Fallopian Tubes Cause Infertility?

Each month, when ovulation occurs, an egg is released from one of the ovaries. The egg travels from the ovary, through the tubes, and into the uterus. The sperm also need to swim their way from the cervix, through the uterus, and through the fallopian tubes to get to the egg. Fertilization usually takes place while the egg is traveling through the tube.

If one or both fallopian tubes are blocked, the egg cannot reach the uterus, and the sperm cannot reach the egg, preventing fertilization and pregnancy.

It’s also possible for the tube not to be blocked totally, but only partially. This can increase the risk of a tubal pregnancy, or ectopic pregnancy.

How Are Blocked Tubes Diagnosed?

Blocked tubes are usually diagnosed with a specialized x-ray called a hysterosalpingogram, or HSG. This test involves placing a dye through the cervix using a tiny tube. Once the dye has been given, the doctor will take x-rays of your pelvic area.

If all is normal, the dye will go through the uterus, through the tubes, and spill out around the ovaries and into the pelvic cavity. If the dye doesn’t get through the tubes, then you may have a blocked fallopian tube.

It’s important to know that 15 percent of women have a “false positive,” where the dye doesn’t get past the uterus and into the tube. The blockage appears to be right where the fallopian tube and uterus meet. If this happens, they may repeat the test another time, or order a different test to confirm.

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