Fallopian tube cancer is a rare malignant tumor of female reproductive tract, and its incidence accounts for 0.5%-1.8% of malignant tumors of female reproductive tract. Its incidence is 0.5-1.8% of female reproductive tract malignant tumors. The prevalent age is 40-60 years old, and 2/3 of cases occur after menopause, and tubal cancer is usually closely related to chronic diseases such as chronic adnexitis and tubal tuberculosis. Common tubal diseases include tubal agenesis, tubal blockage, tubal malformation or dysplasia, tubal tuberculosis and tubal cancer. Fallopian tube cancer usually occurs around 50 years old and is inevitably related to environment, emotion and genetics, especially when repeated infections such as bacteria, virus, mycoplasma and chlamydia in the pelvic cavity can stimulate the fallopian tubes to induce cancer. The main symptoms are obvious vaginal discharge or bleeding, lower abdominal distension and pain, especially colic in the adnexal area, and in severe cases, a lump in the abdomen, usually due to an enlarged tumor or fluid in the fallopian tubes. The gold standard is histopathological examination and typing. Once diagnosed, the main treatment principle is surgery, and if the body can tolerate surgery, combined with radiotherapy and chemotherapy, the treatment is comprehensive. In conclusion, tubal cancer is a malignant tumor, which can be effectively prevented in daily life. For example, if you have chronic pelvic inflammatory disease, adnexitis, tubal inflammation, etc., actively strengthen anti-inflammatory treatment, combined with traditional Chinese medicine enema to promote the absorption of inflammation. Paying attention to menstrual and sexual hygiene can effectively prevent chronic inflammatory infections. Once tubal cancer is diagnosed, you need to keep a good attitude, face the disease positively and formulate a suitable plan to adhere to the treatment.