Patient's question:
I am 33 years old and have never been pregnant before. This year, I underwent a detailed examination with contrast at the Leshan Maternal and Child Health Hospital. The report stated that the abdominal plain film showed a clear pelvis without abnormalities. After injecting 3-5M2 of ioxaglate at a 60% concentration, images were taken separately. The uterus was filled and appeared triangular, with no abnormalities in the uterine cavity shape, size, or margins. Under anesthesia pressure, the right fallopian tube could only reach the ampulla, suggesting adhesion and blockage in the right fallopian tube ampulla. The left fallopian tube did not show any light under different pressures, suggesting adhesion and blockage in the interstitial part of the left fallopian tube.Doctor's answer:
The treatment principles for fallopian tube blockage involve adopting effective and appropriate methods based on the location of the blockage. The optimal treatment for blockages in the interstitial and isthmus parts of the fallopian tube is tubal (tubal). For blockages in the ampulla part of the fallopian tube, there is no ideal treatment method, and in vitro fertilization (IVF) may be considered. For fallopian tube fimbrial blockage (hydrosalpinx), fimbrial (fimbrial) can be performed, including laparoscopic (laparoscopic) and open (open). Gynecological patients can, while understanding standard treatment, use dietary therapy as a supplementary treatment in daily life. Appropriate dietary habits should be maintained in daily meals to avoid stimulating foods.