What is the effect of enema on the fallopian tubes?

Fallopian tube disease can indeed make women feel very sad and disappointed, especially bilateral fallopian tube blockage, which basically makes women lose hope of becoming pregnant. This is undoubtedly the biggest blow to women who already have the brilliance of motherhood. However, with the development of medicine, fallopian tube blockage is obviously no longer a difficult disease to treat, and there are some methods in traditional Chinese medicine that can treat it. So, what is the effect of enema on the fallopian tubes?

Chinese medicine retention enema method: 1. Treatment of chronic pelvic inflammatory disease, adnexitis, and fallopian tube obstruction. Chronic pelvic inflammatory disease and adnexitis are caused by untimely or incomplete treatment of acute inflammation, which leads to chronic and long-lasting diseases, repeated attacks, and clinically difficult to cure. Acute and chronic pelvic inflammatory disease and salpingitis can often cause blockage of the fallopian tubes. The use of Chinese medicine enema therapy can often achieve good results by allowing the medicine to reach the affected area directly. The uterus is adjacent to the rectum. After enema, the drug is directly absorbed through the rectum. After the rectal mucosa absorbs the drug solution, it promotes blood circulation, improves tissue nutrition, reduces inflammatory exudation, softens and loosens the lesions, dissipates adhesion tissue, and eliminates edema.

plan

1. Preparation of materials

Prepare enema solution according to the doctor's instructions. Generally, 10% chloral hydrate is used for sedation and hypnosis; 2% berberine, 0.5%~1% neomycin or other antibiotics are used for intestinal infection. The enema liquid volume should not exceed 200ml. Temperature 39~41℃. (3) Close doors and windows and provide appropriate protection.

Implementation

1. Operation steps (1) Prepare all the necessary materials and bring them to the patient's bedside. Explain the procedure and ask the patient to defecate and urinate first. (2) Lie down appropriately with your hips raised 10 cm. (3) Instruct the patient to breathe deeply and slowly, gently insert the syringe 15 to 20 cm into the anal canal, with the liquid level no more than 30 cm from the anus, and slowly inject the liquid. (4) After the rectal tube is removed, ask the patient to retain the medication for at least 1 hour. (5) Tidy up the beds, clean up the supplies, observe the patient’s reactions and efficacy, and keep records.

2. Notes (1) Patients who have undergone anal, rectal, colon surgery or those with fecal incontinence should not receive retention enema. (2) It is best for patients with intestinal diseases to infuse the medicine before going to bed at night. (3) For chronic bacillary dysentery, the patient should lie on the left side; for amoebic dysentery, the patient should lie on the right side.