Whether tubal adhesion will feel pain varies from person to person, some may be asymptomatic and some may have uncomfortable symptoms such as pain, which need to be treated promptly. Tubal adhesion is mainly a localized fibrous tissue proliferation caused by inflammation. Some patients with tubal adhesion are asymptomatic and may accidentally discover the presence of the condition during physical examination or surgery. However, some patients with tubal adhesion have uncomfortable symptoms such as fluid retention, fever, pelvic pain, etc., so whether or not it is painful varies from person to person. Tubal adhesion can be treated with antibiotics such as cephalosporin tablets and amoxicillin capsules under the guidance of a doctor, which can effectively relieve inflammation and avoid worsening of adhesion symptoms. If the adhesion is mild, a better treatment result can usually be achieved. If the adhesion is serious, timely surgical treatment is needed, such as drainage of tubal fluid, imaging or tubal adhesion disintegration. It is recommended that women have regular medical checkups, and once tubal adhesions are diagnosed, they should be treated promptly so as not to affect their normal lives, and the use of medication should be in accordance with the doctor’s instructions.