Patient's question:
How much does it cost to have surgery for tubal hydrops? Is the surgery just for treatment, or is hydrops very difficult to treat? How is it specifically treated?Doctor's answer:
Clinically, patients who have not become pregnant within six months after receiving treatment for tubal effusion can undergo a repeat hysterosalpingography to assess the patency of the fallopian tubes. If obstruction is detected again, further tubal effusion surgery is unnecessary, and in vitro fertilization (IVF) should be performed instead. Additionally, for patients with confirmed tubal patency after a follow-up hysterosalpingography, if they remain infertile after two years of observation, tubal effusion surgery is no longer required, and IVF treatment should be considered.