Patient's question:
I had a hysteromyoma removal surgery last July. At that time, the uterus fibroid was located in a position that did not affect fertility, and it had developed a small fibroid. During the surgery, because the doctor could not see it with the naked eye, the small one was left behind. Now it has grown a little. In March of this year, I underwent a minimally invasive surgery with three lenses combined because of left fallopian tube blockage and right fallopian tube adhesion. In April, I had a follow-up check-up and had another hydrotubation, which was successful. During this period, the development of my follicles was also checked, and the follicles developed well, with normal size, and the uterus size was also normal, but the uterus is retroverted. To treat endometriosis (mild), I was given an injection, which started in April and continued for three months. I got my period in July. After my last period, I had intercourse several times, but did not get pregnant. Additionally, my HPV value was something, I forgot, but it was high. I don't know if this has any impact.Doctor's answer:
Generally, gynecological examinations are conducted to identify inflammation and other abnormalities. Gynecological examinations include ovarian function tests (such as basal body temperature, estrogen levels, cervical mucus crystallization, etc.), tubal patency testing or iodine oil contrast, endometrial biopsy, and laparoscopy and hysteroscopy may be performed when necessary, as well as karyotype analysis. Treatment is targeted at the cause, such as anti-infection and endocrine hormone therapy.