What should be done if the fallopian tubes are not completely unobstructed?

Patient's question:

In May 2018, an imaging test revealed that the right fallopian tube was patent but not fully open, while the left fallopian tube was (patent) but elevated. Afterward, I underwent physical therapy, including ten days of enemas and heat therapy. In July last year, I became pregnant, but in October, I experienced a natural miscarriage without a D&C procedure. Currently, I am applying large salt for cold compresses to my abdomen. The fallopian tubes are patent, elevated, and without adhesions. What is the likelihood of me getting pregnant if I want to have a child now? Last month, monitoring data showed that I had my period, and an ovary of size 2.6×2.4 was released. Is it possible that I am aging?

Doctor's answer:

Last year, I had a hysterosalpingogram, and the results showed that the right fallopian tube was patent but not fully unobstructed, which may increase the risk of ectopic pregnancy. The left fallopian tube is, but it has an upward elevation. I have had natural childbirth before, but I experienced a miscarriage. Last month, the ultrasound monitoring of the follicle showed that it was relatively large, which might not be ideal. You can focus on physical therapy, take some medication to nourish your body, and continue monitoring the follicle condition. Tubal disease is a common gynecological condition, and during treatment, women need to pay attention to their self-care, especially in terms of hygiene. Patients should pay close attention to maintaining clean external genitalia.

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