Patient's question:
I had an issue last year. After checking at the hospital, I was prescribed medication, which quickly controlled the condition through internal use and oral administration. However, recently, discomfort has returned to my private area, and my vaginal discharge is abnormal with a very strong odor. I would like to ask: What are the good hospitals for treating fallopian tube hydrops?Doctor's answer:
Hydrosalpinx is a relatively common type of chronic tubal inflammation. After tubal inflammation, or due to adhesion locking, the secretory fluid of the mucosal cells accumulates in the lumen. Alternatively, if the inflammation recurs and causes adhesion at the isthmus and fimbriae, leading to blockage, it may result in tubal abscess formation. When the pus cells in the lumen are liquefied, a watery liquid is eventually obtained. In some cases, the liquid may be liquefied, leaving behind an empty shell, which appears as a hydrosalpinx shadow during imaging. You will need further examination and treatment. Regardless of the disease being treated, it is essential to first identify its blood infection factors and implement targeted treatment. If a patient is given blind medication without undergoing systematic etiological testing in a professional hospital, not only will the disease not be cured, but it may also lead to drug resistance. Over time, this can result in drug dependence, ultimately causing the condition to become incurable.