Continues from Part I
Emergency Surgery and Discovery
The hospital helped her husband quickly contact another facility, where she underwent emergency Laparoscopic surgery . This alone felt like a miracle, as the procedure went well. During surgery, the doctors discovered that her right ovary and fallopian tube were completely damaged by infection and had to be removed.
Until that moment, she had not known she had an ovarian cyst, although she had long complained of sharp pains on her right side. Her doctor explained the decision to remove both the right tube and ovary and even showed her the specimen, which she described as disgusting, foul-smelling, and full of discharge .
The doctors also noted that her left fallopian tube needed repair, but it was left untouched because it was blocked at the time. She was managed in the hospital for several days after surgery, placed on antibiotics and painkillers, and given follow-up appointments for wound care, dressing, and healing.
It was about one month after the surgery that I learned all of this. I had not heard from her for several months, so I decided to reach out to check on her wellbeing. She replied a few weeks later, explaining how she had suddenly landed in the emergency unit and ended up in the operating theatre.
See👉They did surgery for fallopian tubes removal
Recovery and Continued Care
I tried to comfort her and reminded her that she would need time to rest and heal. She complained of persistent pain and the stress of managing unhealed wounds and repeated dressings. This was around November 2024.
I encouraged her to eat nourishing fruits and, when she felt ready, to continue with her herbs gently. By January 2025, I checked in again. She told me she was much better and mentioned that they were now considering IVF, since surgery was over. She had completed several hospital-ordered tests in preparation.
I encouraged her to keep the faith and not abandon natural support, reminding her that she had already proven herself a fighter and that her journey would still end well.
The Joyous News
I asked her how far with plans for IVF, didn't know she had the most wonderful news of the year to share with me: she was pregnant.
I was overjoyed.
She expressed deep gratitude, thanking me for the years of support throughout her struggle with chronic PID and bilateral hydrosalpinx. I shared her testimony in my WhatsApp group, and messages of congratulations poured in.
As of the time of writing, she is about five months pregnant.
While many medical systems emphasize surgery and assisted reproduction as primary options for hydrosalpinx, this experience shows that natural approaches, persistence, and proper timing can still lead to conception in selected cases.
Lessons Learned
At one point, I was confused myself. I could not understand how an HSG could show a tube open at one time and blocked six months later. I also noticed that when I put her through purgation, she reported little or no response. However, when she tried the insertion method, thick discharge was expelled, and her pain intensified during sitz baths.
The laparoscopic surgery later revealed the explanation for these observations: the right fallopian tube was completely damaged, hardened, and filled with infected discharge, beyond repair. To prevent further harm, both the damaged tube and ovary were removed.
This led me to a conclusion.
When her first HSG showed the left tube open and a later HSG showed it blocked, I believe the severely diseased right tube was exerting a destructive influence on the left tube, interfering with its healing process. After the damaged tube was removed, within six months, she conceived naturally using the same left tube.
Another important lesson I learned is this: when the healing of blocked fallopian tubes extends beyond 6–9 months, there is often another hidden medical factor slowing progress. In such cases, it is not a spiritual problem, but a physiological one that needs deeper attention.
Read 👉Can blocked fallopian tubes be unblocked? Myth and facts
Persistence and Attitude
Regarding this woman’s attitude, resilience, and determination, I have observed over the years that those who stay the course—despite discouragement—are the ones who eventually succeed.
Even when results are slow, it is important to continue natural remedies while maintaining medical checks and consultations. This balanced approach offers the best chance of a positive outcome.
Another woman with the same diagnosis of bilateral Hydrosalpinx , who is still in my WhatsApp group, stopped her natural care after about six months and has not yet conceived. Every journey is different, but this contrast highlights the role of consistency and patience.
This particular woman was someone I believed would conceive—it was only a matter of time. Whenever I encounter a woman with this level of commitment and openness to healing, experience has shown me that results often follow.
Closing Thoughts
If she had stopped everything after the second HSG reported blocked tubes, I am confident she would not be pregnant today.
When she gives birth in 2026, I plan to update this testimony. With her consent, I may also share an AI-generated image to protect privacy while documenting what natural support and perseverance can achieve in the management of blocked fallopian tubes and conception.
I intentionally leave other lessons for the reader to reflect on. In this story, you see two women:
one who stayed the course and achieved a positive outcome after about 3 years, and another who began later and stopped after six months without success.
Efe.
Next post:👉Can You Get Pregnant With One Blocked Fallopian Tube? Yes — and Here’s What Really Matters(coming soon)
👉Can PID caused blocked fallopian tubes?
Disclaimer:
This information is provided for educational purposes only and is not intended to replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult your healthcare provider before starting any new remedy, supplement, or health program.
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