Patient's question:
I had a hysterosalpingogram a few days ago, and the examination revealed bilateral blockage at both uterine openings. The uterus is normal. What kind of help is needed: Currently, no treatment has been started. In my case, is it better to do in vitro fertilization or a combined gynecological and laparoscopic surgery?Doctor's answer:
Hello: Tubal blockage is often caused by induced abortion, spontaneous abortion, medication-induced abortion, induced labor, unclean sexual intercourse, pelvic infection, etc., leading to adhesion, bleeding, and edema of the fallopian tube wall, resulting in blockage. This prevents sperm and egg from combining, ultimately causing infertility. Tubal disease is progressive, and currently, the treatment for tubal blockage involves a three-mirror collaborative approach using hysteroscopy, laparoscopy, and tubal microscopy for tubal recanalization surgery. The success rate is high, with minimal psychological trauma, and pregnancy can be attempted the following month.