Patient's question:
The past two years, I had cervical inflammation, vaginitis, and pelvic effusion. I was treated and recovered in May of this year. Now I want to have a baby, but after one month of trying to conceive, I haven't gotten pregnant. I just suspect that my fallopian tubes are blocked. What should I do?Doctor's answer:
It is recommended to undergo a thorough hysterosalpingography. Hysterosalpingography involves injecting contrast dye into a woman's uterine cavity and fallopian tubes through a catheter. Based on the imaging of the contrast dye in the woman's fallopian tubes and pelvic area, it can be determined whether the fallopian tubes are open, the location of any blockages, and the shape of the uterine cavity. In addition to timely treatment for gynecological diseases, patients should maintain a positive attitude towards the illness. Only in this way can the patient's immunity and the ability to combat the disease be reduced. At the same time, it is important to pay close attention to dietary care and monitor any changes in symptoms, believing that this will surely drive away gynecological diseases.