Patient's question:
I have had two C-sections, and my second child is now 3 years old. I want to have another child but have been trying to conceive for a year without success. I went to the hospital for a fallopian tube, but the doctor said they couldn't perform it because they couldn't see the cervix. After much difficulty, they found it, but the tube couldn't go in because the cervix opening was too small. They advised us to go to the city hospital for a check-up. Can I get pregnant this way? Can I have it done in the city?Doctor's answer:
Not getting pregnant may be caused by endocrine disorders, irregular menstruation, gynecological inflammation, or blocked fallopian tubes.Guidance and suggestions: If the cervix opening is small, making it difficult for the catheter to enter during fallopian tube, it is best not to proceed with the procedure. It is recommended that you visit a hospital with Class III-A or higher accreditation for a fallopian tube examination. Maintain good hygiene of the external genitalia to prevent gynecological inflammation, and avoid sexual activity before the examination.
For patients with fallopian tube issues, in addition to timely treatment, it is important to pay attention to self-care. For example, pay close attention to personal hygiene, avoid sexual activity during medication, and be reminded that female patients must undergo regular follow-up examinations!