Patient's question:
Performed tubal contrast (HSG) for previous treatment and its effectiveness: Hysteroscopy and wire dilation: Surgical procedure: Bilateral tubal ostia at the uterine angles were clearly visible. A catheter was inserted to infuse dissolved methylene blue solution. Bilateral tubal resistance was significant with minimal reflux. Even after wire insertion, resistance remained with minimal reflux. Postoperative findings: Bilateral tubal obstruction. This month's tubal contrast showed right-sided patency but severe obstruction, while the left fallopian tube fimbria was tightly adhered, almost completely obstructing the pelvic cavity. What kind of help is needed: Hello, should I undergo laparoscopy or manual treatment?Doctor's answer:
For patients who are infertile due to fallopian tube blockage or adhesion, we generally recommend surgical treatment. You can decide early to undergo a minimally invasive and painless surgery for treatment. The surgery involves a combination of hysteroscopy and laparoscopy, integrating preoperative examination, treatment, and surgery into a high-end, minimally invasive third-generation technology. This approach is currently recommended internationally as an effective solution for fallopian tube inflammation. The surgery has a high success rate, quick recovery, low risk of postoperative adhesion, and a high chance of conception. Hospitalization typically lasts 3-7 days. We recommend choosing a specialized hospital to undergo advanced minimally invasive treatment for the fallopian tubes to improve fertility. Wishing you good health.