Can I do fallopian tube intubation during ovulation?

Many women are familiar with fallopian tube insufflation, which is a treatment for infertility. Whether fallopian tube insufflation can be performed during ovulation is also a question that many people are concerned about. Generally speaking, women should avoid the ovulation period when undergoing fallopian tube insufflation.

1. Generally, fallopian tube insufflation needs to be performed three to seven days after the menstrual period ends. Now it is the ovulation period. It is not recommended to perform fallopian tube insufflation at this time because the thickening of the endometrium will cause heavy bleeding. It is generally not recommended to perform a fallopian tube permeability test during ovulation as this may cause excessive bleeding or infection. It is generally better to do it between 3-7 days after the menstruation ends.

2. Conception is impossible if the fallopian tubes are blocked. For a woman to conceive, she needs normal ovulation, unobstructed fallopian tubes, a good uterine environment, normal follicle development, and normal sperm quality in men. None of these can be missing. In this case, it is recommended that you consider pregnancy only after the condition is cured. Fallopian tube obstruction is often caused by adhesion, congestion, edema of the fallopian tube wall due to artificial abortion, spontaneous abortion, medical abortion, induced labor, unclean sexual intercourse, pelvic infection, etc., which leads to blockage, resulting in the inability of sperm and egg to combine, and ultimately leading to infertility.

3. The best time for women to check their fallopian tubes is within 3 to 7 days after their menstruation ends. If the examination is performed too early, the female endometrium has not yet fully repaired, and the gas or oil during the examination is likely to enter the blood sinusoids, thus forming an embolism. It may also push the remaining menstrual blood in the uterine cavity into the fallopian tube, and then fall into the abdominal cavity again, causing infection or endometriosis. If the examination is performed near ovulation, the endometrium is thickened, which can easily lead to pseudo-obstruction of the internal opening of the fallopian tube. At the same time, catheter-type instruments inserted into the uterine cavity may scratch the endometrium, which can easily cause uterine bleeding during and after the operation.