Pregnancy after skipping rope with total tubal blockage is usually not related to skipping rope. Jumping rope is not a treatment for tubal blockage. This is often due to errors in the tubal angiogram, which may not really block all of the fallopian tubes, or may indicate that the patient’s condition may have improved after the tubal angiogram. This is because the accuracy rate of tubal angiography is not 100%. If there is a mucus blockage in the fallopian tubes, or if there are membranous adhesions, the tubes may also appear to be incompetent when the tubal angiogram is done, so there is a possibility of misdiagnosis. In addition, tubal imaging can sometimes be false positive because the tubes will show obstruction due to constriction during the imaging, but in reality the tubes are not obstructed, so the patient may still get pregnant, but there is no direct correlation with jumping rope. Note that if the patient’s fallopian tubes are not completely blocked, the patient can also become pregnant if they are open but not unblocked, but the chance of intrauterine conception is very small at this time and ectopic pregnancy may occur. It is recommended that the patient go to the hospital for a timely examination to rule out ectopic pregnancy.