Polyps at both openings of the fallopian tubes may affect pregnancy. If the body of the polyp is at the opening of the fallopian tube, or if the polyp is large enough to block the opening of the fallopian tube, the combination of sperm and egg is impeded, and it is possible that conception may be affected. If the polyp at the opening of both fallopian tubes does not cause obstruction of the fallopian tubes, sperm and egg can combine in the fallopian tubes and implant in the uterine cavity, it is possible to conceive. If polyps are found on both sides of the fallopian tubes, and if you have a desire to have children, you can have a hysterosalpingogram to assess whether the polyps are affecting the smoothness of the fallopian tubes. If the polyps make the fallopian tubes blocked, the polyps can be removed through hysteroscopy in regular hospitals, which is conducive to improving the chances of conception.