Patient's question:
I was diagnosed with tuberculous peritonitis at the age of 14, and I had a large amount of ascites, which has now healed on its own. I am a primary infertility patient. Today, I underwent a tubal contrast examination and pelvic plain film: No abnormal images were observed in the pelvic area. The contrast examination revealed: The uterus appears as an inverted triangle located in the pelvic cavity, with normal size and shape. The boundaries are regular. The right fallopian tube is visualized, with contrast reaching the right fimbria being obstructed anded. The left fallopian tube is partially visualized, with contrast partially being obstructed anded. No contrast leakage was observed in the pelvic area. A large amount of contrast flowed back into the pelvic vascular and lymphatic network?Doctor's answer:
This situation presents certain challenges in clinical diagnosis and treatment. Firstly, the condition has reappeared as an obstruction, so it is necessary to address the actual adhesions and blockages. To prevent the postoperative recurrence of tuberculosis, leading to further accumulation and adhesions, it is crucial to combine antitubercular treatment with the ongoing treatment. Taking a dual approach is the fastest and most effective method.It is recommended that you promptly decide on a regular specialized hospital for active and thorough examination to determine the treatment plan. For patients with gynecological conditions, daily treatment primarily involves medication. Patients can take various oral medications, supplemented by a variety of vitamins, while also paying attention to self-care and maintaining a proper diet.