Patient's question:
BR>How can I quickly treat tubal inflammation? I want to have a baby. Detailed medical history: Medical history: In September 2005, surgery was performed due to spontaneous rupture of an ovarian cyst. Both sides were swollen, with the left side rupturing. A stripping procedure was done, and because adhesions were found in the fallopian tubes, a fimbrioplasty of the fallopian tubes was performed. The doctor prescribed me to take Ulipristal acetate tablets to induce a pseudopregnancy state for postoperative treatment. However, because Ulipristal acetate severely affects liver function, it was stopped after one month. On October 27, 2005, an ultrasound showed everything was normal. On January 24, 2006, an ultrasound showed: anterior uterine position, three diameters of 424043.Doctor's answer:
What about not treating the clue cells? Hello, if you have positive clue cells but no symptoms, there's no need to worry about it. Normal vaginal flora includes these bacteria, but they usually don't cause infection unless their quantity exceeds a certain threshold. You don't need to be overly concerned.Is it safe to have a fallopian tube under the current weather conditions? I have cervical erosion and a polyp inside, but does that matter? Will it be infected due to the weather? The polyp needs to be treated—I want to get it fixed as soon as possible.
I was very discouraged when I heard that the chances of getting pregnant are low. This should be a place where doctors provide advice, right? Advice from fellow patients should offer support, not demoralize others like this. In my opinion, surgical exploration might be the best option for you. There's no other good way to solve this problem. Of course, the specific success rate and postoperative conditions will be determined by a minimally invasive expert during the procedure.