Patient's question:
I had a miscarriage once and two years later I discovered that my fallopian tubes were blocked and underwent many rounds of hydrotubation. Two years later, I found that not only were my fallopian tubes blocked but also adhered to hydrosalpinx. Then I had a laparoscopic examination. Two months later, the water was blocked again. The doctor asked me to focus on doing three or four more times. The doctor said I could only rely on luck to get pregnant, otherwise I would get pregnant. After the test-tube baby was discharged from the hospital, I signed "chronic pelvic inflammation" on the hospital diagnosis. I asked the doctor for many prescriptions, but he said there was no medicine for this disease. In my impression, through the water, the pain was enough but the disease was not cured. Taking Chinese medicine because it was not very convenient, I persisted for a month and then gave up. The doctor said my pelvic inflammation could still be treated, but after researching, I did not get any assurance. I would like to ask first whether it is better to treat fallopian tube blockage or pelvic inflammation.Doctor's answer:
If you have pelvic inflammatory disease and fallopian tube obstruction, it is recommended that you receive treatment for both conditions simultaneously. Currently, there are many methods for treating fallopian tube obstruction. Some of the treatment methods for fallopian tube obstruction include fallopian tube drainage, X-ray-guided intervention, hysteroscopy, laparoscopy, traditional Chinese medicine treatment, enema therapy, and microwave therapy, among others. Other treatments such as infrared therapy, electric moxibustion, and gynecological treatment devices may be chosen based on different circumstances. For the treatment of chronic pelvic inflammatory disease, medication or physical therapy can be used. Wishing you good health!