Patient's question:
I want to know the difference between hysterosalpingography and tubal irrigation. I had a hysterosalpingography done last year, and everything was normal. This year, I want to have a child, but after preparing for two months, it didn't work out. The hospital asked me to have a follow-up tubal irrigation. What's the difference? I used to be normal, but now it's still blocked? I'm very confused and hope an expert can provide guidance.Doctor's answer:
To check if the fallopian tubes are unobstructed, a simple tubal patency test can be performed, and if necessary, a tubal can be done, which has an advantage in imaging analysis.Although a was done last year and everything was normal, it is also necessary to recheck the patency of the fallopian tubes after more than six months.
Of course, regarding fertility issues: simply put, if the sperm quality is good, there is ovulation, and intercourse during the ovulation period, pregnancy can generally be achieved within 3-5 months. You can come to the hospital for the necessary tests (male sperm recheck, fallopian tube and ovulation status) and fertility risk assessment.