Patient's question:
Already infertile for a year, other conditions are normal. The contrast result is: The patient was positioned for stone reading, the fallopian tube contrast catheter was inserted through the cervical canal into the uterine cavity, and contrast was performed. The uterine cavity was clearly visualized, and both fallopian tube fimbriae were clearly visualized. The contrast agent diffused poorly into the pelvic cavity. Impression: Incomplete obstruction of the fallopian tube fimbriae.Previous treatment history and effectiveness: No treatment has been administered. What kind of help is desired: A good treatment plan. Preferably detailed. Surgery or Traditional Chinese Medicine? If surgery, is it better to have minimally invasive surgery or laparoscopic surgery (in terms of treatment effectiveness)?
Doctor's answer:
The fallopian tubes have issues that directly affect fertility. In your case, with incomplete blockage of the fallopian tube fimbriae, it's crucial to seek treatment promptly to avoid missing the best opportunity for treatment and delaying the condition. If you become pregnant without treatment, the risk of ectopic pregnancy is relatively high.For your situation, I recommend undergoing minimally invasive surgery. This procedure has less trauma, allows for faster recovery, and has a low recurrence rate. If there are no severe inflammatory infections post-surgery, additional treatment can be performed to prevent the fallopian tubes from re-adhering. Generally, re-adhesion is unlikely to occur.