Patient's question:
My wife was diagnosed with bilateral tubal blockage two years ago. She had had two induced abortions in the past. Previously, she only experienced mild lower abdominal pain before her period, but now she has constant lower abdominal pain that radiates to her hips and the back of her thighs. We don't know if this is because the condition of her tubal blockage has worsened.Doctor's answer:
It can be treated with a hysteroscope. This type of tubal scope can examine every part of the fallopian tube through multiple methods. It can continuously record images from both the hysteroscope and the tubal scope, presenting the condition of the affected areas directly to the doctor's eyes, and the images can be saved. This facilitates the doctor's observation of the morphology of the endometrium in each segment of the fallopian tube, helping to understand the normal anatomical and physiological changes as well as pathological changes within the fallopian tube cavity. High-precision hysteroscopic and laparoscopic procedures can then be used to treat the lesions precisely. It can unblock and resolve adhesions in the fallopian tubes, and the examination, unblocking, and treatment can all be completed simultaneously.