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 the wire was inserted, still with resistance and minimal reflux. Postoperative findings: Bilateral tubal blockage. This month's tubal contrast showed right-sided patency but severe obstruction, while the left fallopian tube fimbria was tightly adhered, almost completely blocked from the pelvic cavity. What kind of help is needed: Hello, should a laparoscopy or manual treatment be performed?Doctor's answer:
For patients who are infertile due to fallopian tube blockage or adhesion, we generally recommend surgical treatment. You can make an early decision to undergo a minimally invasive and painless surgery for treatment. By combining hysteroscopy and laparoscopy, we offer a high-end approach that integrates thorough examination, diagnosis, and treatment of infertility, which is currently recommended internationally as an effective solution for fallopian tube inflammation. The surgery has a high success rate, quick recovery time, low risk of re-adhesion post-surgery, and a high chance of conception. Hospital stay 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.