Patient's question:
Female; 38 years old. Has given birth to two children. Used an IUD for ten years. Currently removed for three years and has been unable to conceive. Underwent tubal interventional angiography, with the results being: 1. Right fallopian tube is patent but not unobstructed. 2. Left fallopian tube fimbriae adhesion. 3. No significant abnormalities observed in the size and shape of the uterus.Doctor's answer:
Under the hysteroscope or tuboscope, explore from the uterine angle, attempt to dilate the fallopian tube, and retain a stent for 1 to 2 weeks if necessary to prevent re-adhesion. Strict aseptic techniques must be followed during the procedure to prevent iatrogenic infection or the spread of inflammation. In facilities with the necessary conditions, interventional radiology techniques can be performed, similar to the dilation of coronary arteries, to treat proximal fallopian tube obstruction.There are many causes of fallopian tube blockage, and patients need timely diagnosis and treatment. It is recommended to seek treatment at a local hospital. Pay attention to the progression of your condition, avoid indiscriminate treatment, and focus on self-care. Maintain a healthy lifestyle and ensure a regular schedule. I wish you a speedy recovery!