Patient's question:
Bilateral fallopian tube blockage, minimally invasive surgery to open the fallopian tubes, tubal patency test performed three days later. The pain during the patency test was the same as during the fallopian tube angiography. I want to know if the surgery didn't successfully open my fallopian tubes. Other patients didn't feel any pain. They all said it's still blocked. If it were open, there would be no pain. How should I properly check for fallopian tube blockage?Doctor's answer:
If the fallopian tubes are unobstructed, there may be a slight sense of distension and pain during fluid infusion. If the pain is severe, it may indicate obstruction or partial obstruction, requiring fluid pressure to clear the blocked area.Guidance and Suggestions: The specific situation should be consulted with the surgical doctor to determine progress and the next steps, which should focus on continued fluid infusion treatment.
In addition to timely treatment for fallopian tube blockage, patients should maintain a positive mindset to face the disease. Only in this way can they receive timely and appropriate treatment. At the same time, patients should pay close attention to their dietary care and monitor changes in their symptoms, believing that this will surely help clear the fallopian tube blockage.