Patient's question:
Female, 31 years old, married for two years without pregnancy. TCT test showed mild inflammation. After previous mycoplasma infection, antibiotics were taken, and a follow-up examination showed improvement. In March, a hysterosalpingography was performed, with the following description: the uterine cavity appeared inverted triangular, with smooth contours, and both fallopian tubes were visible. The right fallopian tube was tortuous, with contrast material passing through both tubes into the pelvic cavity. On the right side of the uterus, there were visible upward-extended veins and a network of lymphatic vessels in the interstitial tissue. A re-examination was conducted after half an hour; the contrast material diffused evenly into the pelvic cavity. Conclusion: Bilateral fallopian tubes are patent but not fully unobstructed.What kind of help is desired:
1. Can the description and results of the hysterosalpingography indicate which part of the four sections of the fallopian tubes is not fully unobstructed?
2. What methods of treatment are both safe and effective?
3. How long after treatment can pregnancy be attempted? Thank you.
Doctor's answer:
Hello. Based on your results, it is indeed possible to identify fallopian tube blockage. The current best methods for treating fallopian tubes involve the combined use of three scopes: hysteroscopy, laparoscopy, and fallopian tube scope, which directly target the inflamed areas to clear the fallopian tubes. This procedure is painless, offers rapid recovery, and has a high pregnancy success rate. It is recommended that you seek further examination and treatment at a regular specialized hospital. Wishing you good health.L is an easily occurring gynecological disease. During medication, women need to pay attention to self-care, especially in terms of hygiene. It is advised that patients avoid sexual activity during treatment and maintain good cleanliness. Finally, we wish female patients a speedy recovery.