Patient's question:
Female, already has two children, recently always feels discomfort in the lower abdomen and waist. After checking at the hospital, it was diagnosed as tubal inflammation. In my case, what should I do if I just have tubal adhesion?Doctor's answer:
Clinical diagnostic cases have proven that laparoscopic tubal adhesiolysis is suitable for adhesions between the fallopian tube and ovary, as well as between adnexa and pelvic wall, intestines, omentum, etc., with inflammation or endometriosis. The prognosis after surgery is good. When performing laparoscopic tubal adhesiolysis, the following steps can be referred to:Place an angled glass rod under the adhesion band to expose the boundary line between the tubal serosa and the adhesion. Under magnified vision, the boundary line can be clearly distinguished. First, separate the organs on both sides of the adhesion or lift the adhesion band with a combination rod. Decide on avascular areas and use electrocautery scissors to cut them or combine them with a monopolar electrocoagulator. Be careful not to damage the tubal serosa. Generally, small blood vessels can be treated with medication during electrocision. Active bleeding can be treated with electrocautery and medication.