Patient's question:
Yesterday, I had a hysterosalpingography (HSG) done at the doctor's office. The results were as follows:The pelvic plain film showed no abnormal X-ray signs.
Through the uterine cannula, 8 mL of iodized oil was injected. The uterus was well-filled, appearing inverted triangular in shape, with a smooth inner wall, no obvious crater-like shadows or filling defects.
Both fallopian tubes were visualized, with relatively normal course, though the edges were somewhat irregular. The contrast material density was uneven, with significant thickening and pooling at the fimbriae. Pressure was applied to both fimbriae, but no contrast leakage was observed.
A follow-up examination after 24 hours showed no contrast diffusion in the pelvic cavity, but was observed in both fallopian tubes.
Diagnosis:
1. Normal uterine morphology and size.
2. Bilateral fallopian tube hydrosalpinx with obstruction.
Doctor's answer:
Hello, regarding the issue you mentioned, it is recommended to first address it through diet. A light diet is advisable. Additionally, you could consider laparoscopic surgery as a treatment option, which has proven to be quite effective.