Patient's question:
Bilateral tubal blockage was treated with a hysteroscopic and laparoscopic surgery last November. Today, I had another tubal contrast examination to see the condition post-surgery. After the examination, the doctor didn't provide detailed information but only asked if I could be hospitalized. I said I couldn't, and then the doctor prescribed some anti-inflammatory medication for the fallopian tubes but didn't mention whether it would allow me to conceive. The medication prescribed was Dan Huang Qiu Yu Pian, apart from Jiefu Kang Capsule. Later, the pharmacist said that Jiefu Kang is for cervical spine issues, and I thought it was for the cervix. Was this an error by the doctor when prescribing the medication, or are there different medications with the same name? Below is my contrast examination report. Please help me understand the situation with the help of a professional doctor.Detailed Findings of the Examination:
The uterus is well-filled, with a triangular shape. The left fallopian tube shows partial luminescence, and there is no adhesion of the peritoneum on the same side in the small pelvis. The right fallopian tube shows luminescence and is positioned upwards, with no adhesion of the peritoneum on the same side in the small pelvis.
Doctor's answer:
Hello: In your case, it is likely that the fallopian tubes are blocked. The best approach is to adopt the internationally most advanced technique of combining three scopes—falloposcopy, hysteroscopy, and laparoscopy—to directly target the inflamed areas and clear the prenatal passage. This technique is painless, has a quick recovery time, and offers a high pregnancy rate. It is recommended that you visit a specialized hospital for a detailed and thorough examination to confirm the diagnosis and receive treatment accordingly. Do not miss the best opportunity for treatment. Wishing you good health!