Patient's question:
Number of episodes, location, types of discomfort, previous treatments received, and the help you wish to receive (over 20 words)Doctor's answer:
Tubal blockage (1) Tubal medication: When the fallopian tubes have mild adhesion or incomplete blockage, medication can be injected through the uterine cavity or fallopian tubes. The medication can be antibiotics, dexamethasone, or hyaluronidase dissolved in normal saline. The volume of liquid is determined by the degree of patency, generally every 2-3 days after the menstrual period for 3 days, until before ovulation. It can be repeated for 2-3 cycles. If ineffective, laparoscopic examination is recommended. (2) Tubaloplasty: For cases where tubal inflammation does not improve after conservative treatment, tubaloplasty can be performed based on the results of hysterosalpingography, depending on the location of the blockage. There are four types: tubal adhesion separation, ostomy, end-to-end anastomosis of the obstructed part, and tubal implantation into the uterine angle, etc.