Patient's question:
Last May, there was a significant amount of discharge with a strong odor, but it did not cause much concern. I went to the local maternal and child health hospital for a routine vaginal discharge test, which showed grade 4 cleanliness, and it was treated as a common vaginal infection. In October, there was excessive vaginal bleeding, and a detailed ultrasound examination revealed right fallopian tube hydrops. In December, a mycoplasma test confirmed the infection. I have no history of pregnancy loss.Previous treatment and outcomes: The doctor prescribed metronidazole for 20 days, which I have now completed.
What kind of help do you need: Hello, how long does it take for mycoplasma infection to cause fallopian tube hydrops, and can I still get pregnant?
Doctor's answer:
You have both vaginitis and fallopian tube hydrops. Mycoplasma infection can lead to infertility, and if fallopian tube hydrops is left untreated or not treated thoroughly, the consequences can be very serious. Among these, infertility has the greatest impact on marital relationships, and the recurrence of ectopic pregnancy can also pose life-threatening risks. It is necessary to undergo anti-inflammatory, anti-infection, and hysteroscopic and laparoscopic treatments. Wishing you good health!Additionally, for gynecological patients during treatment, dietary condition and care are also very important. Patients must pay close attention to their diet and eat more light foods to avoid unnecessary harm. I hope the above answer can help you. Thank you.