Tubal adhesions cannot be cured on their own and need to be recovered through surgery such as tubal reversal surgery, but when the function within the uterus is severely affected, recovery is not good even with surgery. Tubal adhesions are a pair of thin, curved tubes in the pelvic cavity. Having adhesions can affect the combination of sperm and egg or the transportation of a fertilized egg, which can lead to infertility, so it needs to be handled and treated according to the cause. Tubal adhesion cannot be cured by itself, it needs to be handled through treatment. If the adhesion is relatively mild, it can be treated conservatively, such as using antibiotics such as metronidazole and other medications to remove inflammation and make the adhesion subside, but the relatively heavy ones can be treated through surgery, such as surgical tubal reopening and tubal adhesion releasing surgery to cure them. However, too severe tubal adhesions cannot be completely repaired despite surgery. Some severe tubal adhesions may cause the cilia in the tubes to lose their normal function and fail to transport the eggs to the uterine cavity, resulting in poor treatment results. Therefore, people with tubal adhesions need to go to the hospital as soon as possible to avoid infertility.