Patient's question:
I have some polycystic ovary syndrome. The doctor said I can wait in line. I haven't been able to get pregnant for three months. The doctor said that pelvic adhesions must be caused by fallopian tube issues. But I can't imagine why, since I only had one year of infertility after getting married before this problem reappeared. What should I do? The doctor suggested I do a culture dish or surgery, but I don't want to do that.Doctor's answer:
The fallopian tube is divided into four parts: the isthmus, ampulla, fimbriae, and interstitial part. Fallopian tube adhesion, blockage, and fluid accumulation have organic changes. Drug treatment shows no significant improvement. Surgical treatment is highly effective. Hysteroscopy, laparoscopy, and fallopian tube endoscopy are generally used to treat fallopian tube adhesion, blockage, and hydrosalpinx. With expert guidance, as long as psychological trauma is fully recovered, pregnancy can be achieved as soon as possible.