The three factors contributing to the regression of fallopian tube tuberculosis are the root cause

The fallopian tube is an important body part of women and can also experience abnormalities. Among them, fallopian tube tuberculosis is a gynecological disease that we must pay attention to, and we must clarify prevention methods.

What is tubal tuberculosis

Tuberculous fallopian tubes do not usually occur in fallopian tube diseases. Due to the blockage of the fallopian tubes caused by tuberculosis, the possibility of cure through fallopian tube recanalization treatment is low, and it is necessary to be vigilant and treated in a timely manner. The probability of tubal tuberculosis occurring in women aged 20-40 is high, and postpartum mothers should also pay attention to this disease. What is tubal tuberculosis?

Tubal tuberculosis is caused by Mycobacterium tuberculosis that spreads through blood, lymph or directly to the fallopian tube to form tuberculosis lesions, and the lesions gradually spread to multiple body parts, including the uterus, ovary, cervix, vulva, etc. The occurrence of tubal tuberculosis is mostly bilateral, with the main symptoms being infertility. The pathological changes mainly include proliferative adhesions and exudates.

Tubulitis caused by tubercle bacillus is mostly Granuloma like oviduct, tube, ulcer, dry type, miliary tubercle type, isthmus tubercle type, simple fat inflammatory change, Mycobacterium tuberculosis or pathological examination can be found, special changes of tubercle tubercle, systemic tuberculosis can be found

Tubal tuberculosis is often found in women aged 20-40, and can also be seen in elderly women after amenorrhea. In recent years, due to the continuous improvement of diagnostic technology, the incidence rate has been confirmed to be on the rise. The incidence of susceptible endometrial tuberculosis in adolescence, adolescence, and postpartum is the second highest, accounting for 50% -60%, ovaries for 20% -30%, and cervical tuberculosis for 4% -15%. Except for infertility, patients with tubal tuberculosis may not have other clinical manifestations, and even if there are symptoms, there is no specificity. Therefore, it is necessary to be more vigilant and prevent as soon as possible. Attention should be paid to the differentiation of some similar gynecological diseases, such as non-specific tubal Oophoritis, pelvic endometriosis, ovarian endometriosis, ovarian tumors, etc.

Causes of tubal tuberculosis

1. Pyogenic salpingitis: commonly seen in incomplete miscarriage, induced abortion, and postpartum infection. The pathogenic bacteria are Staphylococcus pyogenes, Streptococcus, Escherichia coli and Pseudomonas aeruginosa, which cause interstitial salpingitis, isthmus nodular salpingitis, hydrosalpinx and pyosalpingosalpinx.

2. Abnormality of fallopian tube development: congenital abnormalities of fallopian tube development, such as fallopian tube dysplasia, curvature, fallopian tube rest room, and abnormal functions of fallopian tube, sperm, and Zygote, which are prone to infertility and tubal pregnancy, and eventually cause tubal tuberculosis.