Patient's question:
Premature birth, also discovered to have tuberculosis, fully recovered after one year of treatment. In 2009, experienced a natural miscarriage at 40 days of pregnancy. From August 2010 to the end of the year, could not conceive. In December 2010, underwent an ultrasound to monitor ovulation data on day 3 post-menopause. At noon on December 23, measured an ovarian follicle size of 20x18 cm. Had intercourse at 9:30 PM that evening. The next morning at 11:00 AM, an ultrasound confirmed ovulation. Had intercourse again at 7:00 PM that evening. However, on January 6, 2011, menstruation arrived, but pregnancy did not occur. My menstrual cycle is regular, 27 days apart, with normal vaginal discharge, except for cold hands and feet in winter. A gynecologist at a top-tier hospital recommended I undergo tubal iodine oil contrast imaging. I am 36 years old and worried that the contrast could cause inflammation. If the fallopian tubes are normal, what if the contrast leads to blockage after the procedure? I have no children yet. Please provide professional advice.Doctor's answer:
Women who are not pregnant are often due to tubal diseases or immature follicular development. In your case, if you have dominant follicles, you should consider undergoing further tubal contrast examination around 3-7 days after the menstrual cycle ends. This gynecological disease is not easy to recover from. Friends with this condition should always maintain an optimistic attitude and face it with a positive mindset. Only in this way can they boost their confidence in fighting gynecological diseases and believe that recovery is certain.