Patient's question:
A year ago, I successfully underwent conservative treatment for ectopic pregnancy. In the previous tubal contrast examination, the report confirmed that both fallopian tubes remained straight and the left ampulla was in good condition. The contrast agent did not spread well at the distal end, with no obvious abnormalities. However, when I asked the doctor, they said my fallopian tubes were somewhat severely adhesed. How can I treat the bent fallopian tubes?Doctor's answer:
Hydrosalpinx is a common chronic inflammation of the fallopian tubes. Fallopian tube inflammation may occur due to adhesions caused by the accumulation of secretions from mucosal cells in the lumen, or due to recurrent adhesions in the isthmus and fimbriae of the fallopian tubes. Obstruction leads to hydrops. When pus cells in the lumen are liquefied, they eventually turn into a watery liquid. Due to individual circumstances and reasons, it is recommended that you visit a formal and professional infertility hospital for symptomatic treatment. Mainly, targeted and meticulous examinations should be conducted based on individual, and symptomatic treatment should be implemented under guidance.