How to judge tubal adhesion

summary

My husband and I have been married for 2 years; we haven't been pregnant; we went to the hospital for examination during the Spring Festival holiday a few days ago; we said that my fallopian tube was blocked; after finding out this problem, the doctor gave me timely treatment, and now my condition is getting better. Today, let me share with you how to judge the fallopian tube adhesion.

How to judge tubal adhesion

First: hysterosalpingography: when the patient's condition is mild or there is no other cause of infertility, this examination is the first choice. By injecting proper amount of high specific gravity substances (such as classical agent, meglumine diatrizoate, etc.) into the uterus through the cervical tube, the cavity tube can be developed, and further observation with X-ray film can clearly show the abnormality of fallopian tube, which is a fast, economic and less dangerous examination.

Second: salpingoscopy: during the examination, a kind of rigid salpingoscopy is transported to the fallopian tube to observe the mucosa and patency of the lumen tube, and then abnormalities can be found. However, there are strict requirements on the quality of salpingoscopy, so it is not widely used at present.

Third: laparoscopy: inject methylene blue solution into the uterine cavity through the uterine catheter, and observe whether the solution can smoothly pass through the umbrella end of the fallopian tube through laparoscopy, so as to understand the degree of tubal blockage. If no methylene blue solution overflows into the abdominal cavity through the umbrella end, it indicates proximal tubal obstruction (that is, between the interstitial part and isthmus of the fallopian tube); if the umbrella end and ampulla of the fallopian tube are dilated, thickened and blue stained, it indicates distal tubal obstruction. It is the gold standard for the diagnosis of this disease, but it is only suitable for those with abnormal findings of salpingography or fluid flow.

matters needing attention

Women are most likely to get pregnant in two or three days before and after ovulation. Ovulation vaginal secretions increased significantly, transparent and clear, like egg like strips of mucus. Specifically, that is, in the menstruation clean day 2 to day 12 between rooming, the most appropriate pregnancy.