By Jackie

When a woman receives the devastating news that both of her fallopian tubes are blocked, there is only one option that Western Medicine can offer – surgery. But depending on the location and type of blockage, surgery may not be appropriate. If a blockage is near the fimbria, surgery has a low success rate and many surgeons fear that they may damage the delicate fimbria.

CPT offers an effective treatment for women who find themselves in this predicament. I recently spoke with a former CPT patient, Tina, who was diagnosed with blocked fallopian tubes. Her doctor told her, “I would not advise surgery to open your tubes. Sometimes this type of surgery is not useful, and in your case, I recommend you move straight to IVF.” Tina tried IVF, but it was unfortunately unsuccessful. She then sought our help to see if we could unblock her tubes. After twenty hours of treatment, Tina returned for a follow-up HSG and learned that her right tube was completely open and her left tube was half open.

Tina’s story is not uncommon at CPT. Research shows that CPT has a 61% success rate for opening blocked fallopian tubes. Tina’s full story, along with 75 CPT patient stories, will be featured in our upcoming book, Miracle Moms, Better Sex, Less Pain. If you would like to read other patient stories before the book is published, please sign-up for our newsletter.

Tags: blocked fallopian tubes

This entry was posted on Sunday, November 9th, 2008 at 8:13 pm and is filed under Blocked Tubes, Recent Posts . You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.