Since 2020, I have been dedicated to learning and applying natural remedies for blocked fallopian tubes. Over the years, I have helped women across Nigeria, Ghana, Kenya, Cameroon, Sierra Leone and other West African countries support their fertility naturally. Some women, who had previously lost hope, are now mothers of one, two or three children.
While I experienced success with women who were patient and allowed their bodies the time needed to heal naturally, others struggled because they felt pressured by time and rushed the process. This included women in Germany, Italy, and the UK. Many had fixed timelines for when they wanted their tubes reopened, and when those timelines were reached, two decided to pursue surgical options-removal of the tubes and tubal ligation—followed by IVF. There were also a few who, despite ordering the recommended herbs, found it difficult to commit to using them consistently.
Through this experience, I have discovered that women who approach natural remedies systematically and consistently tend to experience the best outcomes—especially when blocked fallopian tubes are the primary fertility challenge.
Three steps to heal blocked fallopian tubes naturally: Healthy diet, herbal support, and physical therapy.
The Three Pillars of Natural Tubal Healing
Every daily action a woman takes to support her reproductive health can be grouped into three essential areas:
- Healthy, Anti-inflammatory Diet
- Herbs and Supplements
- Physical Therapy/ Manual Techniques
1. Healthy Diet: The Foundation of Healing
A healthy, anti-inflammatory diet is crucial because inflammation often underlies blocked fallopian tubes and adhesions. Nutrition is not just about eating well—it is about creating a supportive environment for the body to heal naturally.
Key Points:
- Focus on: Leafy greens, quality proteins, and antioxidant-rich fruits
- Avoid: Refined sugars, processed foods, sugary beverages, ice cream, and baked snacks
- Boost: Green salads and green Green juice at least once a week, made from dandelion greens, waterleaf, malabar spinach, or Momordica charantia leaf (bitter melon), particularly for hydrosalpinx
Maintaining a consistent, nutritious diet can enhance the effectiveness of herbs, supplements, and physical therapies.
2. Herbs and Supplements: Supporting the Healing Process
Herbs and supplements do not automatically open blocked tubes, but they can support natural healing by:
- Helping clear infections
- Supporting pelvic blood circulation
- Gradually breaking down adhesions
In my experience:
- Raw, high-potency herbs often provide more consistent results for complex cases
- Herbs should always be used in combination with a healthy diet and physical therapy, not as a standalone cure
- Daily, consistent use is more important than expecting immediate results
3. Physical Therapy: The Missing Link
When adhesions (scar tissue) contribute to blocked tubes, physical therapy is essential. Recommended techniques include:
- Castor oil therapy
- Fertility massage
- Targeted stretching exercises
- Acupuncture or wearing acupressure slippers half hour daily
These therapies can:
- Improve blood flow and oxygenation to reproductive organs
- Support lymphatic drainage (important for hydrosalpinx)
- Assist in the gradual breakdown of scar tissue
Even with a healthy diet and consistent herbal support, physical therapy plays a critical role in overall healing.
Discipline and Consistency Are Key
Natural healing is not a sprint; it is a long-distance race of endurance.
- Daily choices—what you eat, how you supplement, and how you engage in physical therapy—shape the environment for healing
- Some women may see faster results than others. Outcomes vary depending on individual health, severity of blockage, and consistency
- Women. who stick with all three steps consistently tend to experience the most success
Tips for Daily Success
- Keep your diet in check
- Take your herbs or supplements consistently
- Engage regularly in physical therapy / manual techniques
The results may seem slow at first, but consistent daily choices significantly improve your chances of natural healing.
Natural healing requires time, patience, and consistent effort—it is not a quick fix. You need time to apply the remedies, time for your body to respond, and time to heal. Staying organized, disciplined, and determined will help you follow the step-by-step approach outlined in this post and give your body the best chance to respond positively.
Efe Abu
If you found this post helpful, please save it for future reference, share it with someone who might benefit, and bookmark this page so you can revisit these steps anytime. Your journey to natural healing is worth staying organized and informed!
Next post๐Blocked Fallopian Tubes: How anti-inflammatory spices support fertility! Pt 1
Author Bio
Efe Abu is a natural fertility researcher and holistic health educator with over five years of experience supporting women with reproductive health challenges. He specializes in blocked fallopian tubes and natural fertility enhancement using diet, herbal remedies, and physical therapy techniques.
Efe has helped women across Nigeria, Ghana, and other West African countries, providing personalized programs that focus on safe, sustainable, and natural approaches to fertility. He shares his expertise through educational blogs, online groups, and private programs designed to empower women to take control of their reproductive health safely and effectively.
Healing fallopian tubes naturally
Disclaimer
This information is provided for educational purposes only and is based on personal experience and the experiences of women I have worked with. It is not intended to replace medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional before making any changes to your medical treatment plan or starting new supplements or therapies.
References
Clear Passage Therapies. (2015). Ten-year retrospective study on the efficacy of a manual physical therapy to treat female infertility. Alternative Therapies in Health and Medicine, 21(3), 32–40. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25923531/
Harvard Health Publishing. (2021, November 16). Foods that fight inflammation. Harvard Medical School. https://www.health.harvard.edu/staying-healthy/foods-that-fight-inflammation
Panth, N., Gavarkovs, A., Tamez, M., & Mattei, J. (2018). The influence of diet on fertility and the implications for public health nutrition in the United States. Frontiers in Public Health, 6, 211. https://doi.org/10.3389/fpubh.2018.00211
Rice, A. D., Patterson, K., Wakefield, L. B., Reed, E. D., Breder, K. P., Wurn, B. F., King, R., & Wurn, L. J. (2015). Ten-year retrospective study on the efficacy of a manual physical therapy to treat female infertility. Alternative Therapies in Health and Medicine, 21(3), 32–40.
Wurn, B. F., Wurn, L. J., Seaman, D. R., & Rice, A. D. (2008). Increasing infertility: Is the cause often pelvic adhesions? The Journal of the American Osteopathic Association, 108(4), 180–183.

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