Patient's question:
Expert:I had a hysterosalpingography (HSG) test, and the results are as follows:
A double-lumen catheter was inserted through the cervical canal, and 76% diatrizoate meglumine was injected (3 mL and 5 mL, respectively), followed by X-ray images. The images showed: normal size and shape of the uterus, no filling defects or irregularities in the uterine cavity, and smooth uterine walls.
The right fallopian tube was not visualized, and no contrast agent was seen to enter the pelvic cavity.
The left fallopian tube was not visualized, and no contrast agent was seen to enter the pelvic cavity.
Impression: Obstruction at both uterine cornua.
Recommendation: Combine with clinical findings.
Expert, can I still have children?
Doctor's answer:
How is fallopian tube blockage treated?1. Identify the cause: Before treatment, women should promptly visit a formal hospital for comprehensive examinations to determine the cause of the condition. Reproductive tract infections, excessive induced abortions, and unsafe sex practices may all lead to fallopian tube blockage. Only by identifying the specific cause can targeted treatment be implemented.
2. Locate the affected area: After identifying the cause, women must determine the location of the blockage—whether it is in the proximal, middle, or distal part of the fallopian tube. Different causes and locations require different treatment methods. Only when the blocked area is clearly identified can experts proceed with further diagnosis and treatment.