Patient's question:
I had a hysterosalpingogram on March 28th. The specific diagnosis is as follows: Routine sterilization, transcatheter infusion of iodine contrast medium, scan and spot film showed: The uterus is illuminated in the middle of the pelvic cavity, the uterine body is slightly retroverted, the endometrium is still regular, the left fallopian tube is still soft and illuminated to the distal end, the right fallopian tube is illuminated at the proximal end; 24 hours later, the spot film showed: A moderate amount of contrast medium is evenly coated in the pelvic cavity. Diagnosis: Consider right fallopian tube obstruction, no obvious abnormalities in the left fallopian tube. Past treatment history and effectiveness: Right fallopian tube removal due to ectopic pregnancy, after one year of contraception, I have not been pregnant to this day. What kind of help do you need: I would like to ask the experts to help me analyze it specifically. Does the diagnosis confirm that my left fallopian tube is unobstructed? What does "illuminated to the distal end" mean? Will I be pregnant in the future?Doctor's answer:
Hello, half of your right fallopian tube was removed due to ectopic pregnancy. So, the right fallopian tube only has sensitivity near the proximal end. Your left fallopian tube is unobstructed, and the sensitivity reaches the bottom. If your left fallopian tube can menstruate normally, everything else is normal, your husband is also normal, and you should be able to get pregnant. The recurrence of fallopian tube issues poses serious health risks to women. Patients need to pay attention to treatment during their lives and avoid sexual activity. Additionally, personal hygiene should be maintained. Finally, we hope that female patients can receive professional treatment.