Patient's question:
I have been to many hospitals, and the doctors have all seen my ultrasound images and said it is fallopian tube blockage. If it's a proximal blockage, it's a bit better, but if it's a distal blockage, the only option is to try laparoscopy. There's no other way to unblock it except for laparoscopy. The only option left is IVF. I am really anxious. Last night, I posted a message here, and some experts suggested that I have a fallopian tube unblocking surgery. If this surgery can unblock it, why did the women's health hospital say I can only have laparoscopy? Many hospitals say the same thing. Here, I've seen many experts reply to others' posts, saying that it's better to have a hysteroscopy and laparoscopy combined surgery. What's the difference between laparoscopy and a hysteroscopy and laparoscopy combined surgery?Doctor's answer:
Your condition can be treated with surgery. Using the most advanced international equipment, the three-mirror combined surgery includes hysteroscopy, laparoscopy, and tubal microscopy. This surgery belongs to minimally invasive surgery, and its greatest advantage is that it causes minimal damage to the patient, reduces pain, promotes rapid recovery, leaves small scars, shortens hospital stay, minimizes the body's stress response, and causes less damage to the immune system. It is an advanced technology that integrates examination, treatment, and surgery under minimally invasive conditions. While treating fallopian tube blockage, it can accurately explore the shape of the uterine cavity, the growth status of the endometrium, pelvic adhesions, endometriosis, and the presence of tumors. If other fertility conditions are met, you can try pregnancy in the second month after surgery under the guidance of experts. It is recommended that you come for a detailed examination at an early stage to identify the cause and receive targeted treatment. Do not miss the best age for pregnancy.