Patient's question:
Undergoing tubal contrast imaging may lead to inflammation in the future. If there was none to begin with, except if it's open, will it interfere with blockage?Doctor's answer:
Currently, there are two types of contrast media: 1) traditional iodine oil contrast. It has a slow metabolism, is prone to causing tubal adhesion, and requires breastfeeding for 3 months post-surgery. If there are issues, treatment cannot be provided in that month, and patients will experience pain. 2) water-soluble contrast media that can be refined, which is painless, does not damage the fallopian tubes, and does not interfere with the next month's normal cycle. Contrast media is a way to examine the fallopian tubes. It is recommended that you choose a regular specialized hospital for diagnosis as soon as possible. Do not have sexual intercourse for half a month after the contrast examination. There are many treatments for gynecological diseases, but because the patient's condition is different, the treatment methods used will also be different. Therefore, patients need to be diagnosed as soon as possible to prescribe the correct medicine.