Patient's question:
What should I do about mild tubal hydrops? First, consult to understand what causes mild tubal hydrops and why this condition occurs. I have never breastfed, but I have never been able to get pregnant. Then, after a thorough examination, it was said that I have mild tubal hydrops. What should I do? Can it be cured? Can we still get pregnant? What kind of help do I need: What should I do about mild tubal hydrops?Doctor's answer:
Patients with hydrosalpinx who have no obvious symptoms and no fertility advice can be carefully observed and followed up without treatment. However, if there is fertility advice, it is best to let the disease heal on its own. If hydrosalpinx is not treated in a timely manner, it can have serious effects on your fallopian tubes. When a fertilized egg enters the fallopian tube, it is mostly blocked by the fluid, which can kill the egg, leading to female infertility. The location of the hydrosalpinx can be surgically repaired to heal the condition.