How to detect tubal obstruction

Update Date: Source: Network

summary

Last year's examination was bilateral fallopian tube blockage. After a minimally invasive abdominal surgery, only the left side was blocked, while the right side was blocked. This year's examination was still bilateral fallopian tube blockage. But through the treatment, now the disease has a certain control, for how to detect the problem of tubal obstruction, let me tell you.

How to detect tubal obstruction

First: before the examination, the patient should empty the urine, especially the bladder, so that the uterus is in a normal position; the patient lies on the examination table, and the vagina is routinely disinfected. Insert a small caliber sterile medical tube into the uterine cavity of the examinee, and inject 20ml of liquid medicine (normal saline plus gentamicin, which should be configured by a professional doctor) through the orifice. The liquid medicine flows through the fallopian tube from the uterine cavity and finally reaches the pelvic cavity.

Second: the uterine cavity can only hold 5ml liquid, which is often used to judge the results. If all 20ml solution can be smoothly pushed in without resistance, and there is no liquid flowing back to the syringe after loosening the syringe, indicating that the solution has flowed into the abdominal cavity through the uterus and fallopian tube, it indicates that the fallopian tube is unobstructed; if the resistance is great, and more than 10ml solution flows back into the syringe after loosening the syringe, it indicates that the fallopian tube is blocked

Third: if there is resistance when pushing in, but most of the liquid medicine can be injected, and there is only a small amount of backflow after loosening the needle tube, it indicates that the fallopian tube is unobstructed.

matters needing attention

Supplement a large amount of water, to a small number of times, reduce water evaporation, and can also eat more fresh vegetables, fruits, can be added to vitamin C, vitamin B, is conducive to recovery, but also conducive to preventing constipation.