Patient's question:
[Condition Description: Female, 22 years old. Had one ectopic pregnancy in 2009 and underwent surgery, with the right fallopian tube removed. Initially, it was thought to be a problem with the fallopian tubes. The result is that it's an issue with the uterus. Treatment history and effectiveness: After the surgery last year, I had two hydrotubation procedures. Later, when I had intermittent periods, I received anti-inflammatory injections. Recently, I had an imaging test, which stated: The size of the uterus is normal, deep saddle-shaped, the inner wall of the uterine cavity is smooth, no obvious crater shadows or filling defects were observed, and no contrast medium reflux was seen around the uterine body. The left fallopian tube showed normal contrast filling, slightly thicker distally, with smooth contrast effusion. Left fallopian tube: inflammation. What help I need: 1. I want to know if I try to get pregnant in the futureDoctor's answer:
[Hello: Mild uterine malformation will not affect fertility, but severe cases can easily lead to miscarriage. If the fallopian tubes have inflammation that is not treated, it may still cause fallopian tube blockage or ectopic pregnancy. It is also necessary to determine whether you have pelvic inflammatory disease or adnexitis, as these conditions can also lead to ectopic pregnancy. Before the specific cause is diagnosed and treated, it is best not to attempt pregnancy to avoid another ectopic pregnancy. It is recommended to go to a specialized hospital as soon as possible to get a clear diagnosis and receive symptomatic treatment. I hope my answer helps you. If you have any further questions, you can consult me online. Wishing you good health and a speedy pregnancy!]