The ovaries will not be damaged after the fallopian tubes are removed, but the reproductive function of women can be affected. The female internal genital organs consist of the uterus, fallopian tubes and ovaries. The fallopian tubes do not have separate arteries for blood supply, and mainly rely on blood vessels in the uterus and ovaries for nourishment. When the fallopian tubes are removed, the blood supply to the ovaries will not be affected, and the ovarian tissues can still be nourished normally, so the ovaries will not be damaged after the tubes are removed. As the fallopian tube is the channel connecting the uterus and ovary, it can play the function of picking up and transporting eggs, and it is also an important place for the formation of fertilized eggs. If a woman’s unilateral fallopian tube is removed, the chances of the egg meeting the sperm through the tube will be reduced, which can lower the chances of a woman’s natural conception. If a woman’s bilateral fallopian tubes are removed, the eggs cannot be picked up by the fallopian tubes, so the eggs and sperm cannot meet and form a fertilized egg, which can lead to infertility. If a woman has her tubes removed and has a need for fertility, she should consult a doctor in time and under the guidance of a medical professional, she can undergo assisted reproductive technology to fulfill her fertility needs.