Patient's question:
How is hydrosalpinx treated? Hydrosalpinx was discovered last year, and I don't know if it can be cured. I've been with my boyfriend for three years and haven't taken any contraceptive measures, yet we haven't been able to get pregnant. We're about to get married, and I'm so worried whether it can be cured. How is hydrosalpinx treated?Doctor's answer:
Hello, regarding hospitals for treating infertility, hydrosalpinx is a relatively common type of chronic tubal inflammation. After tubal inflammation, or due to adhesion locking, the secretions of the mucosal cells accumulate in the lumen. Alternatively, if tubal inflammation recurs, adhesions may form again at the isthmus and fimbriae, leading to blockage and the formation of tubal abscesses. When the pus cells in the lumen are absorbed, they eventually become watery fluid. In some cases, some fluid may be absorbed, leaving an empty shell, which appears as a hydrosalpinx shadow during imaging. For hydrosalpinx patients with no obvious symptoms and no fertility concerns, close observation and follow-up may be sufficient without the need for treatment.