Patient's question:
Hello, I had a child five years ago, and last year I wanted to have another one, so I had the IUD removed. However, after a year, I still haven't been able to get pregnant. I went to Aerospace Hospital yesterday, and the doctor said my white discharge was normal, with no major issues, so they performed a tubal hydrotubation. They didn’t do a thorough check, and the medical record states that the fallopian tubes are patent but not fully open, with minimal resistance. After the tubes were removed, there was a significant amount of fluid that flowed out. I’ve been taking Tong Ren Tang’s Fertility Pills—do they work? Besides the fact that the hydrotubation they performed should have been done on both fallopian tubes, I’m upset because one is open while the other isn’t. The doctor said there’s no need for a tubal, as it would be too harmful to the ovaries, which makes me uneasy. So, I’m trying to get a second opinion, so to speak, and I’d like to ask for your advice—what should I do now to get pregnant as soon as possible?Doctor's answer:
Hysterosalpingography (HSG) is performed based on the doctor's sense, and it cannot solely determine whether it is one or both sides that are blocked. If there is inflammation in a specific section of the fallopian tube, it is recommended to seek timely treatment before trying to conceive to avoid the risk of ectopic pregnancy. Additionally, on the 12th day of your menstrual cycle, you should visit the hospital for a color Doppler ultrasound to carefully examine the growth and development of the follicles, to see if they can mature and if you are menopausal. These are all factors that affect fertility. Wishing you good health.