Patient's question:
My sister has been married for almost two years, but she hasn't been able to get pregnant. When she has her period, it hurts a lot, and the flow is very heavy. She also has lower abdominal pain. She found online that these symptoms are similar to those of blocked fallopian tubes and infertility.Doctor's answer:
Hello: Tubal blockage needs to be confirmed through contrast examination. Currently, there are two types of contrast examinations: 1 is the traditional iodine oil contrast. It has slow excretion, is prone to causing tubal adhesion, requires postoperative contraception for 3 months, and if there are issues, treatment cannot be performed in that month, which can cause patient discomfort. 2 is the absorbable contrast technology, which is painless, does not damage the fallopian tubes, and does not affect normal pregnancy in the next month. If there are issues in that month, treatment can be performed. If there is mild partial adhesion of the fallopian tubes, it can be opened at that time, and it may be possible to conceive the next month after the examination. It is recommended that you go to a specialized hospital for a detailed examination, choose an appropriate treatment method, and receive targeted treatment.