Patient's question:
Because I haven't been pregnant for three years of marriage, I had a tubal contrast examination, and the result was that the skin was broken. Why does tubal contrast examination cause the skin to break?Doctor's answer:
For tubal contrast examination, most of the time it is performed within 3 to 7 days after the menstrual period ends. There is a possibility that blood clots may be present in the uterine cavity. Additionally, during the tubal contrast examination, a probe is used to detect the depth of the uterine cavity, which may potentially damage the endometrium. Therefore, there is a possibility of experiencing spotting again after the tubal contrast examination. Most of the time, the spotting is relatively light. During this stage, antibiotics can be used to prevent re-infection. Additionally, it is necessary to avoid sexual intercourse for at least half a month.