Tubal Scarring and Infertility

The most common reasons that cause tubal factor infertility are Pelvic Inflammatory Disease or PID, Endometriosis or pelvic infection. Scar tissues can form after pelvic surgery. If the tubal damage is minor, it could be difficult to ascertain if the tubal infertility is primarily because of the tubal damage. Other significant causes could be contributing to resulting infertility. If standard infertility testing performed on couples produce no other causes of infertility, tubal factor is presumed to be the problem. However, minimal tubal scarring can lead to inconclusive result or unexplained fertility. You can also resort to systemic enzyme therapy that breakdown excess scar tissue.

Gonorrhoea or chlamydia is a bacterial infection affecting from the cervix up to the uterus and fallopian tubes. This can cause pelvic inflammatory disease. Infection in these tissues can cause a severe inflammatory response. Thus bacteria, along with white blood cells and pus fill up the fallopian tubes as a result of the body's defence mechanism against the infection. Eventually, the bacteria would be controlled and destroyed. But scar tissue would be permanently formed on the delicate inner lining of the tubes. The scar tissues might block the ovaries or can even form on the outer lining of the tubes and ovaries, thus causing infertility if not prevented at an early stage by using aggressive antibiotics. Abdominal or Fertility Massage can do wonders.

The diagnosis of tubal factor infertility is done through hysterosalpingogram, which is an X-ray test. The test is performed in a radiology department. The contrast material is injected through the cervix and into the uterine cavity. If there are no blockages in the fallopian tubes, the dye flows without any restriction and can thus be pictured. You could try out clear passages therapy which is a technique to unblock the fallopian tubes.

With the advancement of science and modern technologies, infertility issues are addressed to phenomenally. Tubal infertility is completely curable. The treatment is usually through tubal surgery or can be done through in vitro fertilization (IVF). Laparoscopy can also be done to diagnose and treat tubal damage. Castor Oil Therapy is also one of the well-known practices that have been used for centuries.