Patient's question:
The year before last, after medication-induced abortion, I have been infertile. Treatment history and effectiveness: I had a hysterosalpingogram, which showed that the distal end of the right fallopian tube was tortuous and elevated, with a large amount of contrast medium dripping into the pelvic cavity through the fimbriae. The left isthmus was filled, appearing as a stump, while the isthmus and distal end of the left fallopian tube showed no contrast filling. After 20 minutes, the film revealed that the contrast medium diffused throughout the pelvic cavity, mostly gathering in patches. In the distal end of the right fallopian tube, spots and strands of residual contrast were clearly visible. Subsequently, it was diagnosed as mild adhesions at the distal end of the right fallopian tube, intestinal obstruction in the isthmus of the left fallopian tube, and intrauterine adhesions. What kind of help I need: Hello doctor: Can I still get pregnant normally after the surgery?Doctor's answer:
Hello, your condition is diagnosed as mild adhesions at the distal end of the right fallopian tube and intestinal obstruction at the isthmus of the left fallopian tube, along with intrauterine adhesions after hysterosalpingography. Currently, such conditions will certainly have a significant impact on your ability to conceive. If the left fallopian tube obstruction cannot be reconnected, the function of the left fallopian tube for conception is almost non-existent. The right fallopian tube can still facilitate pregnancy, but with mild adhesions and intrauterine adhesions, it will also affect conception.Recommendations: For your condition, it is recommended to undergo surgery followed by anti-inflammatory and anti-infection treatment. There is a chance to conceive, though it may be slightly lower than the chance of normal pregnancy. However, do not give up. Wishing you early recovery and good health.