Patient's question:
I have been infertile for a year and had a tubal contrast examination. The examination confirmed: 1. Mild adhesion at the fimbria of the left fallopian tube, with patency but not unobstructed. 2. The right fallopian tube is unobstructed. How should it be treated?Doctor's answer:
First, it is essential to identify the location and severity of fallopian tube blockage in order to select the appropriate treatment method. Currently, the recommended approach is the three-mirror (triple-mirror surgery). Other treatments such as traditional Chinese medicine or hydrotubation are not effective in resolving fallopian tube blockages.During the surgery, modern high-tech advanced technologies such as electricity, laser, microwave, and ultrasound are employed. This allows for simultaneous diagnosis and treatment, making the procedure more refined and enabling the successful completion of many highly complex surgeries.
The success rate of the surgery is high, with rapid and complete recovery, and a high likelihood of achieving pregnancy. Hospitalization typically lasts for 3-7 days. You can choose to undergo the relevant examinations and treatment approximately 2-5 days after your menstrual period.