Patient's question:
How should I treat hydrosalpinx properly? I had an episode of it last year. At that time, after checking at the hospital, I was prescribed medication, both for internal use and oral administration, which quickly controlled it. But recently, I've been experiencing discomfort in my private area again, and my discharge is abnormal with a very strong odor. What should I do?Doctor's answer:
1. Inflammatory infection during menstruation, during the menstrual period, the endometrium undergoes periodic shedding. If good hygiene is not maintained, bacteria can easily descend through the vagina and infect the fallopian tubes, leading to inflammation and subsequent adhesion of the fallopian tubes.2. Postpartum and miscarriage infection: After childbirth or miscarriage, if the cervix does not close promptly, it is easily susceptible to bacterial infection.
3. Infection after gynecological surgery: If the surgical procedure is not strictly sterilized or if postoperative care is inadequate, it can lead to fallopian tube adhesion.
There are several methods for treating hydrosalpinx, and the treatment approach varies depending on the cause and location of the condition. It is recommended to visit a regular hospital for a thorough examination and targeted treatment.