Patient's question:
Because my husband has been very eager to have a baby recently, and I also love children. My husband's family has only him as a son, and his mother also really wants us to have a grandson for him. We have made some efforts, but we haven't been able to conceive, so we went to the hospital for routine and thorough examinations. However, the results said that my fallopian tubes are blocked, which means I can't get pregnant anymore, can't have a baby anymore. I'm very sad. What should I do about tubal blockage infertility?Doctor's answer:
Hysterosalpingography (HSG), also known as tubal irrigation, is one of the rough methods for assessing the patency of the fallopian tubes. Some people use tubal irrigation to clear blocked fallopian tubes, but this is only effective for mild adhesions, and the results are not guaranteed. If the adhesions are mild, they are usually flushed open during tubal. If the does not open, the possibility of clearing the fallopian tubes with irrigation is unlikely. Especially when one side is open while the other is not, during irrigation, the water flows to the side with lower pressure, reaching the open side, with little impact on the blocked side. Clinically, many patients are unfamiliar with tubal irrigation and blindly undergo the procedure. Repeated irrigation is harmful rather than beneficial to the fallopian tubes. First, repeated irrigation may affect the fallopian tubes' own motility and the beating ability of their cilia. Second, every time irrigation is performed, it