Patient's question:
At 14, I contracted pleural tuberculosis. Now I am 24 years old, married for 5 years, and have no children. Test results: bilateral fallopian tubes are blocked, and no further tests have been conducted yet. Past treatment history and effectiveness: I became pregnant last year but had a miscarriage. The kind of help I am seeking: Is it necessary to take antituberculosis medication first for tuberculous fallopian tube blockage? I want to undergo in vitro fertilization, as the success rate is higher.Doctor's answer:
No matter what method of treatment you choose, you must first address the tuberculosis issue and wait until it turns negative. Since in vitro fertilization is not only expensive, costing 30,000 to 40,000 per cycle, but also has a low success rate of only about 30% in clinical diagnosis, doctors will not recommend it to patients unless absolutely necessary. I suggest you get retested after treating the tuberculosis, as it would be better if you can conceive naturally. Gynecological diseases cause significant harm to patients. Once you notice any symptoms, it is important to seek medical attention promptly. At the same time, pay close attention to your diet, focusing on light and nutritious foods. I hope gynecological patients can receive professional treatment.