Patient's question:
Expert: GoodI had contrast hysterosalpingography and found that both fallopian tubes are blocked, and it's an isthmus blockage. I don't know which expert can help me. Hydrotubation and other treatments have been ineffective for me. I don't know whether to have a laparoscopy or a laparoscopic-hysteroscopic combined surgery now. Some hospitals say it's better to do this, while others say it's better to do that. I really don't know what to do. I hope an expert can tell me which hospital performs this surgery well now.
Doctor's answer:
Fertility treatment through tubal irrigation is meaningless. Clinically, 40-60% of infertility cases are caused by tubal factors. Tubal blockage is often caused by factors such as miscarriage, unsafe sex, endometriosis, pelvic infection, and tuberculosis, leading to adhesion, congestion, and edema of the tubal wall, resulting in blockage. Patients often experience lower abdominal pain (bilateral or unilateral), abdominal bloating, pain during intercourse, dysmenorrhea, and infertility. For patients with infertility due to tubal blockage or adhesion, surgical treatment is generally recommended. You can choose early minimally invasive and painless surgery for treatment, combined with hysteroscopy and laparoscopy, a high-end technology that integrates examination, treatment, and surgery under minimally invasive conditions. This is currently the best internationally recommended method for treating tubal lesions. The success rate of the surgery is high, recovery is fast, and the chances of conception are great, with a hospital stay of 3-7 days. You can choose to undergo relevant examinations and treatment around 2-5 days after your menstrual period.