Patient's question:
I've been married for many years, but we haven't been able to conceive. That's when I found out I have infertility. Yesterday, with my family's encouragement, I went to the hospital. The doctor recommended that I have a fallopian tube. But I heard from others that the is very painful. But for the sake of the child, I still did it. Now, I just want to ask, what preventive measures should I take after the fallopian tube?Doctor's answer:
After contrast, avoid tub baths and sexual activity for two weeks. Antibiotics may be administered as needed to prevent infection. Sometimes, severe pain in the fallopian tubes may cause a false appearance of fallopian tube blockage, and the procedure may need to be repeated if necessary. A small amount of vaginal bleeding within one week after the examination, if no other discomfort is present, is considered normal. It is recommended to avoid pregnancy for three months after the examination to reduce the potential effects of X-ray exposure. However, clinical observations have found that women who become pregnant in the month following the examination do not have an increased risk of fetal abnormalities. For severe gynecological conditions, it is advised to seek medical attention as soon as possible and follow the doctor's advice for early treatment. Avoid blindly relying on advertisements for medication to treat the condition, as this may worsen the condition.