Fluid in the fallopian tubes is medically known as tubal effusion and generally does not heal on its own. If there is a small amount of fluid in the fallopian tubes, there is no obvious clinical discomfort and the pregnant woman does not have fertility requirements, it can be observed regularly and no special treatment is needed. If there is a large amount of fluid in the fallopian tubes, it may cause adhesions and blockage, which may lead to infertility in serious cases. Without active intervention, the fluid will always exist and will not recover on its own. Surgical treatment, such as separating tubal adhesions and draining the fluid, can be used to increase a woman’s chances of pregnancy. However, if adhesions and fluid accumulation occur again and a second surgery is not possible, assisted reproductive technology can also be used to loosen the interface between the fallopian tubes and the uterus so that the fluid flows backwards into the uterine cavity, but this will reduce the success rate of IVF. In conclusion, fluid in the fallopian tubes cannot be drained on its own. For women who wish to have children, the only way to ensure the cure of the disease and achieve a successful pregnancy is through a reasonable treatment plan and effective medical operations.