Patient's question:
I had a medication-induced miscarriage a year ago, and I didn't have an ultrasound examination before. I took the medication directly. Since then, I have been breastfeeding and have been trying to have a child for a year but haven't been able to conceive. I went to the hospital for a thorough examination and found that I am not infertile, but I can access a lot of information online that matches my symptoms. For example, I often have sharp abdominal pain, and I suspect that my fallopian tubes are blocked. Could a blocked fallopian tube directly cause ovulation failure? What should I do? What should I do urgently to get checked? How should I treat fallopian tube blockage?Doctor's answer:
According to what you said, you can have an MRI to check the fallopian tubes for obvious inflammation and then decide on the appropriate treatment. You can have a hysterosalpingogram three to seven days after your period to check if the fallopian tubes are open. Then, the man will have a semen test to check the quality of the sperm. If this is done around the time of menopause, spending three days in the same room increases the likelihood of conception. It is recommended to maintain good hygiene, use warm water for cleaning, and keep the area clean and dry, changing underwear frequently. Wearing cotton underwear can help reduce various stimuli.