Patient's question:
I went for a fallopian tube yesterday. When the tube was inserted, I couldn't push the medication either. I'd like to ask what to do if the medication can't be pushed during a fallopian tube?Doctor's answer:
I'm very happy to help you solve your problem. Tubal contrast mainly involves using an anesthetic contrast agent, and then carefully observing the spread and diffusion of the contrast agent under MRI to check how the fallopian tubes are filled. If there is a blockage, the position and degree of the blockage can be directly observed. If the drug anesthesia cannot be removed again, it proves that the fallopian tubes are severely blocked. In this case, it is not recommended to focus on anesthesia, and there will be a clear speculation about the, and then the next step of water treatment can be implemented.