Patient's question:
I saw your explanation is quite professional, so I would like to ask for some advice as well. I have tubal blockage caused by medication abortion five years ago. Today, in June, I had a tubal hydrotubation, but it was still found that my fallopian tubes were blocked. On October 12, I had a hysteroscopy at the hospital, but it was still not successful. The report showed that the left fallopian tube orifice was visible, but it was still not unblocked after treatment, and the right fallopian tube orifice was not seen. The doctor told me it was quite serious and that the chances of another hysteroscopy being successful were not very high. I would like to ask if my condition is truly hopeless? Is it only possible to resort to in vitro fertilization?Doctor's answer:
There are many different treatment methods for fallopian tube disease, which need to be diagnosed based on contrast results. Oral medication often yields unsatisfactory results. Currently, the must-select method for treating fallopian tube disease is minimally invasive three-mirror combined surgery. It has a high success rate, causes minimal psychological trauma, and allows for pregnancy attempts the following month. In addition to timely treatment of gynecological diseases, patients should always maintain a positive attitude to face the illness. Only in this way can they reduce their immunity and the belief to fight the disease. At the same time, they should pay great attention to their dietary care, focus on balanced nutrition, and digest the nutrients in the body promptly. They believe that in this way, they can definitely drive away gynecological diseases.