Patient's question:
I have been trying to conceive for three months, but still haven't had a successful pregnancy. Should I get a menopause test to help with delivery? Is it necessary for me to have a fallopian tube now? I've heard it's bad for the body and may cause inflammation. I also need to breastfeed for three months to avoid getting pregnant again, as it could be harmful to the fetus. What should I do in my current situation? I have been having intercourse during ovulation every month, but I haven't been actively trying to get pregnant—just avoiding breastfeeding. Three years ago, I had a medication-induced abortion because I got pregnant accidentally. Until I was ready to have a baby, I used withdrawal as contraception. Once I was ready, I had intercourse inside. After doing so, semen would leak out regardless of how long it had been, even after urination. Does this affect the chances of getting pregnant? I have never taken any medication for breastfeeding. Could I definitely have a problem with my fallopian tubes? Is the painful?Doctor's answer:
Hysterosalpingography is relatively simple to perform, and it is necessary to undergo this imaging test. Generally, if there is no blockage, it is absolutely impossible to conceive. Additionally, a semen analysis should be conducted. In fact, suffering from gynecological diseases is not; patients should believe that they can overcome the illness. As long as treatment is timely in the early stages, the chances of alleviating the condition and recovering are very high. It is also important to maintain a light diet in daily life.