How to handle pregnancy preparation six months after tubal intervention

Patient's question:

Here is the English translation of the provided text:
"Contrast examination performed in July 2011 showed bilateral fallopian tubes were patent but with significant obstruction. In August, a manual intervention was performed, indicating that the bilateral fallopian tubes were mostly patent.
Hello, now you are preparing to try for pregnancy. Do you still need to have another thorough examination of the fallopian tubes? Will they still be obstructed?"
(Note: The line breaks and quotation marks are preserved as per your request.)

Doctor's answer:

The hysteroscopy performed in August showed that both fallopian tubes were basically patent. You can proceed with pregnancy without the need for further detailed examination of the fallopian tubes. It is recommended to use MRI to monitor menopause. Start the MRI examination every other day from the 11th day of the menstrual cycle. If there is a dominant follicle, monitor that follicle. If the follicle continues to shrink and suddenly disappears, it is considered menopause, and the chances of pregnancy during this period are high. If the follicle shrinks poorly or shrinks to a certain extent and then gradually increases, it is considered ovulation dysfunction, and ovulation induction treatment is required. Tubal disease is a common gynecological condition. During medication, women need to pay attention to their own care, especially in terms of nursing.

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