The incidence of female infertility is on the rise every year, and according to statistics, infertility accounts for about 16% of the normal population, among which, tubal and pelvic causes account for more than 52% of female infertility, so tubal lesions are the main cause of female infertility. When patients are examined for tubal lesions (e.g. tubal obstruction, hydrocele, uplift of the fallopian tube or incompetence of the fallopian tube, etc.), it is recommended that patients should not seek medical advice or excessive tubal treatment (e.g. tubal hysteroscopy, ‘three mirrors and a silk’, a lot of long-term Chinese and Western medicine, etc.), otherwise they will often not only fail to conceive normally, but also cause economic damage to the patients and cause them to suffer from the disease. Otherwise, the patient will not only fail to conceive normally, but also cause economic damage, physical trauma and psychological loss of confidence, and in more serious cases, the patient may even lose the best time for treatment resulting in lifelong sterility. Therefore, I suggest that patients should not casually over-treat such problems. You need to be careful! For tubal lesions, I suggest not to choose expensive and complicated treatment methods at will, but the simpler and less damaging the method is, the better for the patient’s individual situation. For patients with tubal lesions after 80%, non-invasive treatments such as micro-conductor recanalization and selective lavage can give good and satisfactory results, with a high conception rate (over 86% in the last three years) without hospitalization and drugs. 15% of patients (such as those with blockage of the umbilical end of the fallopian tube with hydrocele and a long history of disease) have difficulty conceiving with traditional treatments, and in vitro fertilization is recommended (before conception, it is recommended to first The success rate of in vitro fertilization is high if the tubal fluid is embolized before conception.) In such patients, it is important not to choose surgery at will (because laparoscopic surgery is also not conceivable).