How to self-test whether the fallopian tube is obstructed

If you suspect that you have blocked fallopian tubes, you should first go to the hospital for relevant examinations. Of course, you can also make a preliminary judgment through self-testing. For example, when a woman has blocked fallopian tubes, generally some women will have some fat particles on their thighs. Although this method is not particularly accurate, it does explain the problem to a certain extent.

How to self-test whether the fallopian tube is obstructed

If your fallopian tubes have been blocked in the past or are currently blocked, please touch the inside of your thighs with your hands. If there are large "fat" particles on your thighs (a bit like the lumps that some women have under their armpits, which are actually "lymph nodes"), then your fallopian tubes must be blocked.

The Chinese medicine treatment method is to crush and knock these "fat" blocks with your hands every day. Slowly you will find that the "fat" particles are getting smaller and smaller, and there is a very obvious feeling of one by one. At that time, the fallopian tubes are unblocked. If you are worried, you can go to the hospital for another check-up! This method can also be used to treat other diseases. If you find a large piece of "fat", just pinch it and knock it to make it smaller! The lesions will gradually become smaller and disappear! I think this principle should be what modern people call lymphatic detoxification, which is a method of strengthening blood circulation in these areas, eliminating toxins, and allowing the body to repair itself through tapping, stretching and other methods!

What are the causes of fallopian tube blockage?

1. Ascending infection of pathogens of vaginitis, cervicitis, endometritis, ovarian disease, appendicitis and tuberculosis. 2. Intrauterine operations such as artificial abortion, IUD insertion, and IUD removal may lead to blockage caused by inflammation of the fallopian tube. 3. Fallopian tube blockage caused by human and disease factors such as having sex during menstruation, unclean sexual intercourse, and long-term vaginal bleeding. 4. Abdominal surgery and repeated intrauterine intubation can also affect the fallopian tubes, causing the spread of inflammation and resulting in fallopian tube blockage. 5. Unhealthy lifestyle: Infertility caused by too little rest after miscarriage, excessive coffee drinking, and women sitting for long periods of time.