Will blocked fallopian tubes cause ovulation? These things you need to know

Fallopian tube obstruction is a common clinical problem and one of the causes of female infertility. Fallopian tube obstruction is a serious condition and must be treated promptly. There are many misunderstandings about fallopian tubes. Ovulation will occur even if the fallopian tubes are blocked. The two do not affect each other.

1. For female friends, there are many factors that lead to infertility, among which fallopian tube blockage is one of them. Tubal infertility accounts for 40-50% of female infertility. In recent years, there is a gradually increasing trend in the treatment of infertility. Many women believe that if the fallopian tubes are blocked, they will not ovulate. In fact, this is a wrong idea. The fallopian tube blockage does not affect the normal ovulation function of the ovaries.

2. Fallopian tube blockage does not affect the development of follicles and ovulation, and there is no direct relationship. Ovulation will occur even if the ovaries are blocked. Because the eggs are released from the ovaries, but after the eggs are released from the ovaries, they need to be absorbed and transported by the fallopian tubes to combine with sperm. Therefore, they are indispensable. If you want to know whether the fallopian tubes are blocked, it is best to go to the hospital for a hysterosalpingography examination 3-7 days after the end of menstruation.

3. The reason why fallopian tube obstruction has no direct connection with ovulation has to start with the specific mission of the fallopian tube. The fallopian tube is a curved tubular cavity that opens at the free outer ends on both sides of the uterine horns, close to the ovaries, with a total length of about 8 to 15 cm. It is the place where sperm and egg meet and fertilize. The normal function of the fallopian tube plays an extremely important role in conception. And when the fertilized egg begins to undergo mitosis, it moves toward the uterine cavity with the help of fallopian tube peristalsis and cilia, and transports the fertilized egg to the uterine cavity. The egg is discharged from the ovary. After the egg is discharged from the ovary, the fallopian tube is needed to absorb and transport it to combine with the sperm.