Patient's question:
The fallopian tubes are narrow. Three months of intercourse without delivery, congenital menstrual disorders, one child who is 8 years old. Examination results: anteverted uterus, pelvic effusion. Previous treatment and outcomes: One month ago, a tubal hydrotubation was performed. The doctor said additional sessions were needed, but on the day of the procedure, we had intercourse. Three days later, there was a very small amount of spotting. The doctor recommended another session next month. I thought that once the tubes were cleared, everything would be fine, so I didn't follow up. What kind of help is needed: I don't know if my condition allows for pregnancy. I am very urgent.Doctor's answer:
Ectopic pregnancy is easily caused by fallopian tube blockage. It is recommended to get cured before conception. The most advanced treatment method currently used to treat tubal infertility is the "three mirrors and one thread" technique. The advantages of this technique are minimally invasive, less damage, and the ability to directly and clearly visualize adhesion sites for targeted treatment. The "three mirrors and one thread" refers to the flexible combination of the fallopian tube scope, hysteroscope, and laparoscope, along with the COOK guide wire system. It allows for effective intervention in one go, accurately examining inflammation both inside and outside the ovaries, uterine cavity, abdominal cavity, and fallopian tube lumen. It can simultaneously and comprehensively address issues such as hydrosalpinx, adhesions, and blockages in the uterus, ovaries, pelvic cavity, and fallopian tubes. This enhances the safety of intervention for infertility screening and improves the pregnancy rate for infertile patients. It is the highest-level diagnostic technique for infertility recognized by the international medical community today.