Patient's question:
Yesterday, contrast agent was administered, and the second image was taken today. The imaging showed: after sufficient contrast agent was infused via catheter, the image revealed a normal shape and size of the uterus, with the right fallopian tube not visible. The left fallopian tube's interstitial part was partially visible, and it was evident that the contrast agent flowed into the pelvic cavity. 24 hours later, the image showed scattered, diffuse contrast agent deposits in the pelvic cavity. Last year, I had one fallopian tube removed, but I'm not quite sure which side it was?Doctor's answer:
Based on your medical history description and the contrast imaging results, it is highly likely that the right fallopian tube was removed at that time, as the right side did not light up. The contrast imaging results of the left fallopian tube showed partial luminescence in the stromal part. There are two possibilities: one is that the left fallopian tube is very patent, and the contrast agent passed through quickly at that time; the other is that the left fallopian tube is patent but not fully unobstructed. It is still recommended to consult the doctor who performed the contrast imaging at that time, as she has a better understanding of the condition. Always maintain a positive attitude, and wish you good health. In addition to timely treatment for gynecological conditions, patients also need to pay attention to maintaining a proper diet in daily life to digest nutrients well. I hope the above answer can assist you. Thank you.