Patient's question:
I weigh 110 pounds and am 161 cm tall. I have polycystic ovary syndrome, but my blood sugar and insulin levels are normal. I started taking Dian and had tubal contrast imaging in May. Today is the third day of my period, and I'm getting a follow-up check for hormone levels and follicle monitoring. My concern is that the doctor who performed the tubal contrast imaging said I have tubal inflammation, fimbrial adhesion, and that the tubes are partially blocked. Will surgery be the only solution for this? It's been two months since the tubal contrast imaging, and now I always feel pain in my ovaries and aching pain in my inner thighs. Is this an infection? Can I still be treated during the ovulation induction process?3. Today, the doctor prescribed ovulation induction medication, but when I checked it at home, I found that the Tamoxifen tablets are an anti-cancer drug, the "Super Energy Pill" is for nourishing blood and removing stagnation, and the other capsule is for tonifying the kidneys. Is this how I should be taking these medications?
4. A ultrasound on the third day of my period—does this indicate that things are going well? There are two on the left side.
Doctor's answer:
The second fallopian tube has some inflammation. Medication for anti-inflammatory treatment can be considered, or traditional Chinese medicine enema can be considered. If that doesn't work, surgery can be considered. Currently, it's just a case of being blocked but not completely, and with proper treatment, there is still a possibility of clearing it.The third, experiencing pain for two months doesn't necessarily mean it's due to infection. It could also be other gynecological inflammation or cysts. If the pain is significant, you might consider getting a follow-up gynecological ultrasound. Cold compresses can also be used in conjunction with it.