Tubal enlargement

Fallopian tube enlargement is generally caused by tubal obstruction caused by inflammation, which is an important factor for female infertility. Salpingitis is more common in infertile women. The cause is caused by pathogen infection. The pathogens are mainly staphylococcus, streptococcus, and large intestine. Caused by Bacillus, Neisseria, Proteus, Pneumococcus, Chlamydia, etc. The time when infection is most likely to occur is postpartum, after miscarriage or after menstruation. Damage to the birth canal and placental peeling surface caused by childbirth or abortion, or wounds with endometrial ablation during menstruation, are all ways for pathogens to infect the internal genitalia. Sometimes the infection is related to less stringent aseptic surgery, such as the placement of IUDs, curettage, tubal drainage, lipiodolography, and so on. Frequent sexual life and intercourse during menstruation can also cause infection and fallopian tube inflammation. A small number of patients are caused by the direct spread of inflammation in adjacent organs, such as appendicitis or infections in other parts of the body, which are transmitted by blood to the fallopian tubes and cause infections.

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