Patient's question:
Not breastfeeding but has not been pregnant. On March 3rd of this year, an imaging test revealed intestinal obstruction in the interstitial part of the right fallopian tube. Previous treatment history and effectiveness: In addition to intravenous infusion of anti-inflammatory drugs for several days during the imaging test, oral Chinese medicine for anti-inflammation has been taken every month during menstruation in the past few months. In May and June, two months of ultrasound showed menopause, and follicles reappeared on the right side. In July, ultrasound showed that the dominant follicle reappeared on the left side, but I still haven't gotten pregnant. What kind of help do I need: When the initial test results came out, the doctor said I still had a chance to get pregnant. Why haven't I gotten pregnant this month even though the follicle is on the left side? In my case, if the follicle is on the right side, does it mean I definitely can't get pregnant and must be on the left side to have a chance to get pregnant? Do I need any further tests?Doctor's answer:
The fallopian tube is the place where sperm and egg combine to form a fertilized egg. The fertilized egg is smoothly transported to the uterine cavity through the fallopian tube. If the fallopian tube is blocked, it directly affects the combination of sperm and egg. It is recommended that you undergo a contrast examination within three to seven days after your menstrual period ends to determine the extent and location of the fallopian tube blockage. Then, you can undergo the most advanced three-mirror (treatment) for fallopian tube recanalization, which has a high success rate.Fallopian tube diseases are progressive. Fallopian tube diseases themselves have a high recurrence rate. Therefore, the key to clinical diagnosis and treatment is to ensure the patency and function of the fallopian tube after surgery.