Patient's question:
Doctor, hello:Today, I went to the hospital to get my hysterosalpingography report. The imaging diagnosis was: normal uterine cavity, left fallopian tube partially patent, right fallopian tube partially patent, and possible pelvic adhesions. The imaging findings showed: normal uterine size and shape, smooth walls, bilateral fallopian tubes were visualized, with natural morphology. At 20 minutes, the pelvic area showed uneven diffusion of iodine solution, with residual iodine in both fallopian tubes, more pronounced on the left side.
I would like to ask the doctor if a hysterosalpingography report like this can still be treated? Is it possible for me to have children? How likely is it? The doctor told me to wait for my next menstrual period in two months to undergo tubal catheterization.
Doctor's answer:
Based on the hysterosalpingogram results you described, contrast material can be seen in the pelvic cavity, indicating that the contrast material can enter. The size and shape of the uterus are normal, with smooth uterine walls, which suggests there are no issues with the uterus or the uterine cavity. The fallopian tubes are visualized up to the fimbriae, and the contrast material enters the pelvic cavity normally. There is no residual contrast material in the fallopian tubes, all of which are normal. There is no indication of fallopian tube obstruction.According to the examination description, everything is normal. Based on the test results, further tubal fluid infusion is not necessary. If you are planning to conceive, you can wait until after your next menstrual period before trying to get pregnant.