Patient's question:
Hydrosalpinx has been a problem for many years, and treatment has been ongoing. Now that I'm getting older, I really hope to have my own child soon, so I'm quite anxious. Could you please advise on the best treatment for hydrosalpinx?Doctor's answer:
Incontinence of feces refers to the patient's inability to control the uncontrolled discharge of rectal contents, which may be uncontrollably expelled at inappropriate locations. Depending on the cause of fecal incontinence, it is divided into neurogenic fecal incontinence and myogenic fecal incontinence. Neurogenic fecal incontinence is seen in abnormalities of nervous system development or spinal cord injuries, commonly occurring in children with congenital lumbar-sacral meningocele, spinal dysgenesis, or diastematomyelia. Myogenic fecal incontinence is commonly observed after anorectal surgery or perineal surgery. Based on the severity of fecal and urinary incontinence, it is classified into four grades: (1) Mild fecal soiling: Occasionally, there is a recurrence of mucous soiling. (2) Fecal soiling: Normal defecation and control are present, but small amounts of fecal matter or liquid are frequently soiled in underwear. (3) Partial fecal and urinary incontinence: Solid or semi-solid feces can be controlled, but liquid feces cannot be controlled.