Patient's question:
Got two ectopic pregnancies, the first time was successfully treated with rigorous medical care, and a year later, another ectopic pregnancy occurred. This time, surgery was performed. Three months after the surgery, an imaging test was done, and the doctor said the fallopian tubes were open. He mentioned bilateral tubal inflammation. What should I do about tubal inflammation?Doctor's answer:
For fallopian tube obstruction in the isthmus, ampulla, and interstitial part, it is difficult to understand how the obstruction truly occurs, the location and nature of the obstruction, and the condition of the fallopian tube mucosa. Therefore, it is only suitable to perform laparoscopic examination and treatment when confirmed by X-ray hysterosalpingography as tubal fimbrial obstruction and hydrops or when considering possible adhesions around the fallopian tubes. Additionally, laparoscopy can visualize the adhesions around the fallopian tubes, the location and extent of the adhesions, as well as the anatomical relationship between the fallopian tube fimbriae and the ovary, and can simultaneously perform fusion treatment on the adhesions.