Patient's question:
How is the treatment for bilateral fallopian tubes blocked but not completely? You've been trying to conceive for a year without any progress. You've had medical check-ups at the hospital, and everything is fine except that the fallopian tubes weren't thoroughly examined. You've had two miscarriages before and even underwent a cervical erosion surgery. The doctor suggested that you get a tubal hydrotubation done, and your husband's test results showed low sperm count. Do you need to have a hydrotubation?Doctor's answer:
Tubal blockage primarily accounts for 25% to 35% of female infertility, with pelvic inflammatory disease being the main cause of tubal damage. The incidence of secondary tubal obstruction is directly related to the incidence of PID. The fertility potential after tubal reconstruction depends on the location and severity of the tubal damage.Recommendation: Have a check-up at Anyang's Third-Class Hospital to treat patients with tubal blockage. It is very important to conduct comprehensive fertility tests before making treatment choices. Fertility technology and surgery are the two main treatment methods, and the appropriate treatment plan can be determined based on individual conditions.