Skip to main content

What Clear Passage's Wurn Technique Taught Me About Opening Blocked Tubes

How I Came Across Clear Passage

A few years ago (2020), I came across the work being done at a clinic in Florida called Clear Passage. They'd developed something called the Wurn Technique—a hands-on physical therapy where trained therapists spend around 20 hours working on a woman's body to break down the scar tissue and adhesions that block fallopian tubes.

No surgery. No drugs. Just sustained, deliberate manual work on the tissue itself.

Their approach, developed by Belinda Wurn, PT, and Larry Wurn, LMT, over more than 25 years of hands-on clinical work, centers on deforming the collagenous cross-links that hold adhesions together. Their full protocol includes over 200 individual manual techniques designed to reduce and eliminate adhesions wherever they've formed—around the tubes, the ovaries, the bowel, anywhere the body has healed with excess scar tissue.

Their In-House Numbers

What struck me most was their own in-house numbers.

Clear Passage reports a 57% pregnancy rate among women who came to them specifically for blocked fallopian tubes. In their published case series, 61% of women saw their blocked tubes clear, and 50% saw clearance specifically in cases of hydrosalpinx—the fluid-filled, more stubborn form of tubal blockage.

In their early pilot work, half of the women treated went on to have full-term pregnancies, and another quarter had at least one tube open up after therapy—meaning roughly three out of every four women saw some kind of meaningful reproductive improvement.

Larry Wurn has described how the timing of surgery matters too—women who never underwent surgical intervention to open their tubes tended to see better results with the manual therapy than women who'd already had surgery, since surgery itself can seed new adhesions that reblocks the tubes within months.


What This Confirmed For Me

When I read all of this, something clicked for me.

If sustained, deliberate manual pressure on adhesions could free a blocked tube without a scalpel—and do it consistently enough to produce numbers like that—then I believed the same underlying principle could be supported through other means.

Adhesions are made of collagen-rich scar tissue that can sometimes respond to mechanical forces, whether that force comes from a therapist's hands in Florida or from a different combination of natural approaches applied with the same patience and consistency.

That belief has paid off.

Over 21 women who came to me with confirmed blocked tubes have gone on to see their tubes open—some confirmed through follow-up HSG or imaging, and others through the clearest confirmation there is: a natural pregnancy that could not have happened with a fully blocked tube.

It's from these very success stories that I've drawn the testimonials I share on my blog. I've shared over five of them so far, with more to come.

Why I Emphasize a Faster, Physical Approach

What Clear Passage's model also confirmed for me is something I already suspected: a physical, hands-on approach to breaking down adhesions works faster than waiting on herbs or supplements alone.

Herbal protocols have their place, and I use them, but they tend to work gradually, over weeks or months, as they slowly support the body's own processes. A more direct, physical approach to the adhesions themselves gets there quicker.

This is the main reason I place such a strong emphasis on physical, hands-on work in my private program—I know it gets women faster results than relying on herbs or supplements alone to break down adhesions.

A Reality Check

Not every blocked tube is caused by adhesions, and not every woman is a suitable candidate for manual therapy.

Complete tubal destruction, severe hydrosalpinx, or other structural problems may still require medical or surgical treatment.

This is worth understanding clearly before you commit to any treatment path—natural or otherwise.

If They Can Get Results, So Can You

So if you ever doubt whether natural, non-surgical approaches can really work, look at Clear Passage and ask yourself:

How are they helping women resolve tubal blockage, some going on to become mothers, without drugs or surgery, right there in Florida?

If a manual, natural approach can achieve results like that, then it stands to reason that other natural approaches being used by practitioners around the world can be effective too.

I've learned a lot from studying their work, and I've folded those lessons into my own private program, which is dedicated to helping women heal from hydrosalpinx and the adhesions blocking their tubes.

Never lose hope.

Women are getting good results with natural approaches all over the world. You can too, if you have the determination to see it through.

Know a woman who needs to see this? Bookmark it, like it, and share it with her—sometimes the right information at the right time makes all the difference.

Have questions? Leave a comment—I'd love to hear from you.

Efe Abu

Next post πŸ‘‰

What women around the world use for blocked tubes( supplement vs herbs)


Previous Post πŸ‘‰

Ageratum conyzoides for blocked fallopian tubes and infection (PID)


Disclaimer: This article is for educational and informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional regarding your specific situation.


References

Wurn, B. F., Wurn, L. J., King, C. R., Heuer, M. A., Roscow, A. S., Hornberger, K., & Scharf, E. S. (2008). Treating fallopian tube occlusion with a manual pelvic physical therapy. Alternative Therapies in Health and Medicine, 14(1), 18–23. https://clearpassage.com/published-studies/

Wurn, B. F., Wurn, L. J., King, C. R., Heuer, M. A., Roscow, A. S., Scharf, E. S., & Shuster, J. J. (2004). Treating female infertility and improving IVF pregnancy rates with a manual physical therapy technique. MedGenMed, 6(2), 51. https://clearpassage.com/published-studies/

Wurn, L. J., Wurn, B. F., King, C. R., Roscow, A. S., Scharf, E. S., & Shuster, J. J. (2004). Increasing orgasm and decreasing dyspareunia by a manual physical therapy technique. MedGenMed, 6(4), 47. https://clearpassage.com/published-studies/

Clear Passage Therapies. (n.d.). Published studies. https://clearpassage.com/published-studies/

Clear Passage Therapies. (n.d.). Breakthrough therapy: Opening blocked fallopian tubes without surgery. https://clearpassage.com/infertility-issues/breakthrough-therapy-opening-blocked-fallopian-tubes-without-surgery/


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

:🌿 Top 5 Herbal Remedies That Support Fallopian Tube Health

Blocked Fallopian tubes are one of the leading causes of infertility in women. While medical treatments such as surgery and assisted reproductive technologies (like IVF) are commonly recommended, many women are increasingly turning to natural remedies to support their reproductive health. Among these, herbal remedies have gained attention for their ability to help manage inflammation, support circulation, and promote overall reproductive wellness , which may indirectly benefit Fallopian tube function. Many women do not believe that natural remedies can play a role in tubal health. Read this post to learn about some facts and myths surrounding natural approaches to supporting uterine and Fallopian tube health. In this article, I explore five commonly used herbs traditionally associated with female reproductive wellness , how they are believed to work, and why they are often considered as part of a complementary, holistic fertility approach . πŸ‘‰ The link between diet and opening bl...

Xixiancao and Yimucao: Chinese Teas for Blocked Fallopian Tubes, Adhesions and Hydrosalpinx

In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM),  Xixiancao (Siegesbeckia Orientalis)  and  Yimucao (Leonurus Japonicus)  are two remarkable  herbs  often called the “healing duo” for women’s reproductive health. Both have been used for centuries to relieve inflammation, improve circulation, and restore uterine balance—making them especially beneficial for women dealing with  dealing with blocked fallopian tubes , chronic pelvic pain, or hormonal imbalance . 🌸 What Is Xixiancao (Siegesbeckia orientalis)? Xixiancao, sometimes called St. Paul’s Wort , is a detoxifying and anti-inflammatory herb widely used in Asia and Africa. It helps the body clear toxins, reduce pain, and speed up healing in cases of: Pelvic Inflammatory Diseased (PID) Chronic salpingitis or tubal inflammation Adhesions or scarring around the uterus and tubes Modern studies show that Xixiancao has strong antibacterial, antiviral, and anti-inflammatory properties . It helps calm the im...

Blocked Fallopian Tubes: Should You Remove Them for IVF or Try Natural Remedies?

When You Hear the Words: “Your Fallopian Tubes Are Blocked” When a doctor tells a woman her fallopian tubes are blocked and recommends surgery to remove them in preparation for IVF (in vitro fertilization) , the emotional response can vary: Shock Surprise Grief Anger Cautious relief Indifference But more important than your first reaction is what you decide to do next. Read this regret storyπŸ‘‰ They Did Surgery for Fallopian Tubes Removal The Conventional Medical Path: Surgery and IVF Many women trust their doctors completely and accept the statement that “blocked fallopian tubes have no solution except surgery and IVF.” Some even proceed with salpingectomy (removal of one or both tubes) to prepare for IVF. While IVF can be a viable option for those who can afford it, the reality is: IVF is expensive. Success is not guaranteed , even after tube removal. Multiple IVF attempts are often needed. So before agreeing to surgery, ask yourself: What happens if IVF fails, ...