Patient's question:
Each month, my menstrual flow is relatively light. A few months ago, during a color ultrasound, it was found that I have endometrial polyps, cervical nabothian cysts, and endometrial thickening (7mm). Previous treatment history and effectiveness: A month ago, I was hospitalized and underwent hysteroscopy surgery. Desired help: I am planning to have a child, but I have been trying for a year since last year without success. My leukorrhea has been a bit excessive, and I have cervical erosion, worrying about how it might affect the fallopian tubes. I would like to know how necessary it is to have a fallopian tube examination in this case? How long should I wait after the hysteroscopy surgery (cervical polyp removal) before undergoing this examination? If it is necessary, which type of examination is better? Does it have any impact on the body? Is it painful? I hope you can provide detailed answers. Thank you!Doctor's answer:
Hello, if you have been trying to conceive for a long time without getting pregnant, it is necessary to check the issue with your fallopian tubes. Since you recently had a cervical polyp removal, it is recommended that you wait for the disease to recover before undergoing a contrast examination to check the fallopian tubes. This will help clarify how the fallopian tubes are (patent) and further investigate the reasons for your continued infertility.Fallopian tubes generally have little impact on the body, and it is possible to undergo a painless contrast examination.
For your situation, it is recommended to check the fallopian tubes after the menstrual period has (cleansed) for 3-7 days, and to strictly avoid sexual activity for 3 days before the examination.
Fallopian tube disease is a common gynecological condition that can easily occur. During treatment, women should pay attention to their own care, especially in terms of hygiene. It is advised that patients pay close attention to maintaining vaginal hygiene.