Patient's question:
Previously, I had undergone contrast imaging, but the treatment was not effective. I have had two catheterizations and one contrast imaging, but it still didn't work.What I need help with: What kind of surgery should I have? How many days will I need to stay in the hospital? What will be the cost? What is the success rate? Why did some patients who had laparoscopic surgery still experience secondary adhesion?
Doctor's answer:
Hello, tubal infertility is a relatively common type of female infertility, primarily manifested as tubal blockage, adhesion, etc. Tubal inflammation is one of the main causes, while acute tubal inflammation and chronic tubal inflammation are significant contributing factors to tubal obstruction. Tubal obstruction accounts for one-third of cases, and tubal inflammation and tuberculosis infection are important causes of tubal infertility. For example, postpartum infection leading to inflammation, tubal blockage, hydrops, etc., can cause tubal obstruction. Additionally, some congenital developmental abnormalities or malformations can also lead to tubal obstruction, resulting in infertility. It is recommended to visit a regular and professional infertility hospital for examination. After accurately diagnosing the cause, choose an appropriate treatment plan to achieve the desired results.