Patient's question:
Recently, I've been wanting to have a baby, but I always feel discomfort in the lower part after sexual intercourse. I went to the hospital for a thorough check-up, and the doctor said I have cervical infertility. Let's wait and see how it goes after a period of treatment. What kind of help do you need: Hello, what is cervical infertility? How is it treated?Doctor's answer:
The self-locking of the cervical canal and the developmental abnormality of the narrow cervix are primarily treated with cervical dilation. This is performed after the menstrual period is clean or before menopause. First, a sterile probe is inserted into the uterine cavity, and then a cervical dilator is used to expand from size 3 to size 7. Congenital cervical developmental abnormality can be treated concurrently with artificial cycle therapy or high-dose progesterone for pseudopregnancy therapy. For congenital cervical adhesion or stenosis, a drainage tube is placed in the uterine cavity after dilation to prevent re-adhesion.