Patient's question:
After routine sterilization, about 10ml of 40% iodized oil is infused into the uterine cavity through a catheter. The uterine cavity is well-filled, appearing inverted triangular in shape, with no abnormal size. The inner wall of the uterus is smooth, but signs of retrograde flow are observed. The bilateral uterine horns are blunt. The right fallopian tube is visualized to the distal end, while the left fallopian tube is visualized to the isthmus.24 hours later, re-examination showed the contrast agent collected on the right side of the pelvis with poor diffusion.
1. Uterine cavity morphology and size are normal; bilateral uterine horns are blunt.
2. The right fallopian tube is partially patent with adhesions around the fimbriae, while the left fallopian tube is blocked.
The gynecologist said that the only option left is to perform a laparoscopy with a culture dish. I also consulted another doctor about hysteroscopy and laparoscopy. The left side will use hysteroscopy, and the right side will use laparoscopy.
What kind of help do I need: What treatment should I undergo now? Is hysteroscopy and laparoscopy a viable option?
Doctor's answer:
Three Mirrors and One Wire refers to the flexible use of three mirrors—fimbrial scope, hysteroscope, and laparoscope—and the COOK guidewire system—to perform a single, effective intervention, accurately examining internal and external inflammation of the ovaries, uterine cavity, abdominal cavity, and fallopian tubes. It can simultaneously and comprehensively address issues such as hydrosalpinx, adhesions, and blockages in the uterus, ovaries, pelvic cavity, and fallopian tubes. This enhances the safety of intervention and pregnancy rates for infertile patients, making it the most advanced form of infertility diagnosis approved by the international medical community today. Statistical data shows that the combined three mirrors and one wire surgery for infertility treatment has a success rate as high as 98%.