Patient's question:
I had an ectopic pregnancy last year and had my right fallopian tube removed. Now, I have developed chronic adnexitis, and after taking medication for a year, it hasn't improved at all. Can you tell me if I can get pregnant in this condition? A thorough ultrasound examination didn't reveal any issues, but the only symptom is mild tenderness on the right side. The doctor pressed on the left side and said it felt fine, with no swelling or adhesions, and suggested I try to get pregnant. However, if I do get pregnant, will the condition improve? Will it affect the fetus?Doctor's answer:
As long as there is normal menopause and patent fallopian tubes, pregnancy is possible. Pregnancy has no adverse effects on the fetus. The most important thing now is to actively treat the inflammation.Recommendation: It is recommended to actively treat the inflammation. If pregnancy does not occur after trying, fallopian tube hydrotubation may be necessary, as this can help with conception.
In fact, having an ectopic pregnancy is not something to be afraid of. Patients should believe that they can overcome the illness. As long as treatment is timely in the early stages, the chances of alleviating the condition and recovering are very high.