Patient's question:
I had a gynecological examination and was told that my left fallopian tube was thickened, the endometrium was thick, and there were no molds, only bacterial vaginosis. I had a gynecological examination and was told that my left fallopian tube was thickened, the endometrium was thick, and there were no molds, only bacterial vaginosis. Is it serious? Will it affect pregnancy? Treatment history and effectiveness: None. What kind of help do you need: How could this happen?Doctor's answer:
The left fallopian tube enlargement should be considered for the possibility of inflammatory edema and adhesion in the left fallopian tube. If there is inflammation, it may easily lead to blockage, affecting pregnancy. If bacterial vaginosis is also present, anti-inflammatory drugs can be used for treatment. It is possible to take oral anti-inflammatory drugs while also using appropriate topical treatments. Of course, if there is regular sexual activity but no normal pregnancy for a long time, it will be necessary to perform a detailed examination of the fallopian tubes to determine if there is a blockage. The recurrence of fallopian tube issues significantly affects women's health, and patients should pay attention to post-menstrual follow-up, maintain a light diet, and avoid spicy and irritating foods. Finally, we hope that female patients can receive effective treatment.