What should I do if I have inflammation in the fallopian tubes?

Patient's question:

Detailed medical condition and consultation purpose: Since April 2004, I have not used any form of contraception and have still not been able to conceive. I have visited many hospitals and professors. Occasionally, I have undergone uterine irrigation, totaling about 6 times. Last year, I had an imaging test, which revealed inflammation in the left fallopian tube and pelvic inflammatory disease. I have been taking traditional Chinese medicine for about four months. Previously, ultrasound scans showed that my uterus was slightly larger, but it is now normal. However, I have still not conceived. The pain during ovulation is still quite severe. I would also like to mention that my menstrual cycle is relatively long, about 40 days. I hope the expert can provide me with good guidance. Thank you!

Doctor's answer:

Salpingitis is the primary site of pelvic inflammatory disease (PID), most commonly occurring in sexually active, menstruating women. It rarely occurs in premenarchal, postmenopausal, or unmarried individuals. If it does occur, it is often the result of inflammation spreading from adjacent organs. If not treated promptly and correctly, it can lead to sequelae such as pelvic adhesions, fallopian tube obstruction, infertility, ectopic pregnancy, chronic pelvic pain, and recurrent inflammation. Hospitals can adopt a combination of traditional Chinese and Western medicine therapies to treat salpingitis. Through examinations, the specific location of the inflammation in the fallopian tubes can be identified, followed by symptomatic treatment.
Wishing you a happy pregnancy.

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