Tubal blockage is a condition that is usually detected during infertility tests and the patient is treated with the aim of being able to conceive naturally. An objective and accurate assessment of the treatment for tubal blockage is necessary, depending on the degree of blockage, the location of the blockage and the length of the lesion. For mild blockage, the tubes can be unblocked by tubal imaging with pressure fluid injection; for blockage of the umbilical end of the tubes or adhesions of the surrounding tissues, laparoscopic cystostomy and release of the surrounding adhesions can be attempted; for short blocked lesions, partial resection and post-anastomosis of the tubes can be performed; for women who have undergone bilateral tubal ligation, tubal reversal surgery can be performed; however, the treatment for tubal blockage can be performed in the following cases For women who have undergone bilateral tubal ligation, tubal reversal surgery can be performed; however, for more serious blockages where various treatments are ineffective, IVF can be used to assist pregnancy after removal of both fallopian tubes. Although the main cause of tubal blockage is pelvic inflammation, the inflammation is transient and short-lived, but the tubal blockage caused by inflammation is really long-term, and when this problem is found, it is too late to apply drugs.