Patient's question:
That's right, I have been pregnant three times in total. The first time, the fetus was normal, but at that time, due to personal reasons, I chose to have an induced abortion. The second and third pregnancies both stopped developing around 70 days, with no fetal heartbeat. Now, I want to get pregnant. What tests should I do? Do I need to have a tubal irrigation? Thank you.What kind of help I am looking for: I hope to get more accurate help, want to understand more comprehensively, and want to know if tubal irrigation is necessary. A doctor suggested it for me. I want to know your advice.
Doctor's answer:
Based on the situation you described, the first thing to address is the cause of the fetus not having a heartbeat, which is the reason for the halt in its growth and development. Since you have previously had a normal pregnancy, it proves that your fallopian tubes are unobstructed and in good condition.I recommend that you first undergo pre-pregnancy testing at the hospital: including the "Four Tests for Fertility," antibodies, chlamydia, and mycoplasma. It would also be beneficial to have both partners' chromosomal tests performed, as well as a semen analysis for the male. This will help identify which aspect has re-emerged as an issue, leading to the two cases of embryonic arrest.
After everything is normal, you can try pregnancy again. If you haven't naturally conceived within a year, you can then visit the hospital for a fallopian tube hydrotubation.
I hope this helps, and wish you health and happiness.