You could always make an appt with the infertility clinic you attended and ask them about unblocking your tube but there are obvious risks with this procedure.
One ovary per month produces an egg to be fertilised (it's so nice that they share this job aint it ) so you may need to try harder to get pg naturally since you can't be sure which ovary is producing the egg on which month.
If both of the tubes are blocked the chances are very bad, almost zero. In some cases there can be an operation made to "open" the tubes, but it's usually unsuccessful, I'm sorry. It's because your eggs can't get from the ovary to the your womb (they should go through the tube), where they're fertilised. But IVF can be a good solution.
Visit your GP and ask him or her about whether he/she is qualified in gynaecology, if not then request to be referred to a gynaecologist as they are the only people qualified to help you.
May 31st, 2009 at 6:19 am
You could always make an appt with the infertility clinic you attended and ask them about unblocking your tube but there are obvious risks with this procedure.
One ovary per month produces an egg to be fertilised (it's so nice that they share this job aint it
) so you may need to try harder to get pg naturally since you can't be sure which ovary is producing the egg on which month.
May 31st, 2009 at 6:19 am
About one in three, or one in three million. Or somewhere in between. I forget which.
May 31st, 2009 at 6:19 am
If both of the tubes are blocked the chances are very bad, almost zero. In some cases there can be an operation made to "open" the tubes, but it's usually unsuccessful, I'm sorry. It's because your eggs can't get from the ovary to the your womb (they should go through the tube), where they're fertilised. But IVF can be a good solution.
May 31st, 2009 at 6:19 am
Visit your GP and ask him or her about whether he/she is qualified in gynaecology, if not then request to be referred to a gynaecologist as they are the only people qualified to help you.