Patient's question:
Doctors, hello:I wanted to ask if I went to the Red House for infertility testing, but the doctor who first examined me was the initial gynecological examination. She touched my fallopian tubes with her hands and said they were a bit off. But when I asked her if I could still have children, she said I could. That doesn’t make sense to me—she said I have a problem with my fallopian tubes, but then how does she know I can still be fertile? I thought if the fallopian tubes are blocked, you can’t have children. So, experts, is what this doctor said true or false? Can I still have children?
Doctor's answer:
Hello, tubal blockage accounts for one-third of female infertility. This condition is often caused by miscarriage, IUD insertion, and other factors. For the treatment of this disease, the success rate of hysteroscopy and laparoscopy is only 50%, and it is very easy to recur. Based on your condition, it is recommended to perform hysterosalpingography 3-7 days after menstruation to check the current condition of the fallopian tubes. It is also recommended to undergo tubal patency test at the local hospital.