The main cause of tubal adhesions is tubal inflammation, which is closely related to chronic pelvic inflammatory disease and adnexitis. Once diagnosed, tubal adhesions usually require surgical treatment, such as laparoscopy. Tubal infection is the main cause of infertility. If you have a normal sexual life without contraception for more than a year and are not pregnant, you need to check your fallopian tubes if there are no other abnormalities. The diagnosis can be confirmed through tubal imaging. After the diagnosis, anti-inflammatory treatment needs to be strengthened and the inflammatory symptoms such as abdominal pain and bloating can be effectively relieved when the inflammation is under control. However, for most patients who want to have children and restore the normal shape of the fallopian tubes, laparoscopic surgery is needed to release the adhesions and make an ostomy. Even after surgery, there is still a possibility of recurrence in the future and regular review is needed. In general, it is possible to prepare for pregnancy 3 months after surgery, but after a long time, it is easy for the tubes to re-adhere and continue to cause infertility. In conclusion, the treatment of tubal adhesions includes conservative medication and surgical treatment, and there is still a possibility of recurrence after treatment. It is important to exercise and strengthen the body to avoid the recurrence of inflammation, and for those who have undergone surgery for infertility, pregnancy should be carried out as soon as possible after the surgery to avoid the re-adhesion of the fallopian tubes leading to infertility.