Patient's question:
Doctor, I would like to consult about something. I have been married for 5 years and have not been able to get pregnant. Recently, I had a comprehensive gynecological examination, and it was said that I have tuberculous salpingitis. However, my menstrual periods are quite normal, and I haven't experienced any irregular menstrual cycles again. How should I be treated?Doctor's answer:
First and foremost, tuberculous salpingitis requires antitubercular treatment to suppress the tuberculosis in a stable condition. The issue with the fallopian tubes should be addressed through laparoscopic surgery. For genital tuberculosis, in most cases, it is symptomatic, such as amenorrhea, excessive or insufficient menstrual flow. Your condition may not be too severe, but for women who are pregnant, this can still be an obstacle on the path to conception. Timely treatment is essential.