Patient's question:
I have been married for half a year and haven't been pregnant yet. Two years before getting married, I was pregnant, but I had a medication-induced miscarriage. I am seeing a doctor at the hospital, and they recommended I have a tubal irrigation procedure. Could you please tell me if the results of this surgery are accurate? What are the pros and cons?First follow-up question: Are there any better examination methods? I have hypothyroidism. Can I have contrast imaging?
Second follow-up question: I used a Clearblue ovulation test kit and took 10 consecutive tests during my ovulation period, but the results all showed no ovulation. What could be the reason for this? How should it be treated?
Doctor's answer:
Hello! Tubal irrigation mainly checks whether the fallopian tubes are unobstructed, with an accuracy rate of 70%. It also has a certain therapeutic effect on patients with tubal adhesions. As long as you are not allergic to iodine, you can undergo tubal iodine oil contrast. Infertility is mainly related to the ovaries or pituitary gland. You can check your sex hormones or use ultrasound to monitor the development of follicles for one month. You can also measure your basal body temperature. Based on the specific situation, appropriate ovulation induction plans can be adopted!