What kind of anti-inflammatory drugs are used for ovulation?

The fallopian tube is very important for women. If there is a problem with a woman's fallopian tube, it means that there is a problem with her fertility. Most patients with fallopian tube obstruction generally choose to use fluid insufflation to treat the fallopian tube obstruction. In fact, after the fluid insufflation, you can take ordinary anti-inflammatory drugs. Since there are many types of anti-inflammatory drugs, it is best to consult a relevant doctor about which one to take.

The fallopian tube is an important reproductive system in the female body. It plays an important role in transporting sperm, absorbing eggs and transporting fertilized eggs to the uterine cavity. Fallopian tube blockage is a common cause of infertility, accounting for 1/3 of infertile patients, and is a difficult problem in the treatment of infertility.

Fallopian tube obstruction is mainly caused by inflammation spreading upward through the endometrium, first causing inflammatory changes in the fallopian tube mucosa, degeneration or shedding of the fallopian tube epithelium, leading to adhesion of the fallopian tube mucosa, and then closure of the fallopian tube lumen or fimbria.

When it comes to checking for fallopian tube blockage, women usually use hysterosalpingography, which is currently the best method for checking for fallopian tube blockage and can also help clear mild fallopian tube blockage to a certain extent.

Hysterosalpingography uses contrast agents to reveal whether a woman's fallopian tubes are unobstructed and whether there are any abnormalities in the uterine cavity morphology. It is currently the best method to check for fallopian tube blockage. This examination causes little damage to women's bodies, has a high accuracy rate, and has certain therapeutic effects. Therefore, it has gained the trust of women in the examination of fallopian tube blockage.

There may be many reasons for fallopian tube obstruction, and different patients need to choose appropriate treatment methods according to their own conditions.

1. Gynecological inflammation. Chronic pelvic inflammatory disease can often lead to partial or complete closure of the end of the fallopian tube that receives the egg, or cause adhesions in the inner mucosa of the fallopian tube, causing the lumen to narrow or close. If the inflammation is severe, it can cause the fallopian tube to lose its soft and peristaltic physiological properties, become stiff and twisted, and completely block the lumen, eventually causing the woman to lose her fertility. Salpingitis can cause adhesions in the narrowest part and fimbria of the fallopian tube, resulting in stenosis or complete closure of the lumen, leading to infertility.

2. Appendiceal perforation. Women with a history of appendectomy have an increased chance of developing fallopian tube damage. This is because the distance between the appendix and the fallopian tube is very close, so the infection at the appendix can easily spread to the fallopian tube, causing inflammation of the fallopian tube, and eventually adhesion and blockage, leading to infertility.

3. Pelvic adhesion. This condition usually covers the ovaries and the ends of the fallopian tubes, or it may adhere the fallopian tubes to other tissues. Especially for women who have undergone pelvic surgery, most of them will have adhesion problems.

4. Infection caused by miscarriage. Miscarriage can also lead to inflammation of the reproductive organs, which may leave scar tissue in the fallopian tubes, thereby blocking or damaging the inside of the tubes.