Does tubal blockage require hysteroscopy and laparoscopy?

Patient's question:

Starting to try for pregnancy, had never been pregnant before, and did not experience menstrual cramps. Menstrual cycles were normal. During the pre-pregnancy period, hormone tests, sperm antibody tests, and vaginal examinations were all normal. Later, a test for mycoplasma showed that Ureaplasma urealyticum was consistently positive. Additionally, an ovulation test indicated normal ovulation.

Doctor's answer:

Okay, here is the translation, following your instructions:
Okay, minimally invasive surgery can be considered. Generally, the success rate for laparoscopic surgery is still quite high. If it's a case of bilateral blockage, the success rate is over 40%. If the surgery is not successful, IVF (In Vitro Fertilization) can be considered as an option to help with conception. There are many factors that can cause tubal blockage; patients need to seek timely treatment. It is recommended to go to a Class III-A hospital for treatment. Pay attention to the progression of your condition, don't treat it arbitrarily, and also pay attention to self-care, maintain a reasonable diet, and keep clean. I wish you a speedy recovery!

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