When is the best time to do fallopian tube insufflation?

The main reason why women have difficulty getting pregnant is because of blocked fallopian tubes. Then you can treat it through fallopian tube insufflation. This is the main treatment method, especially when you are approaching your menstrual period. You must insist on doing it so that you can have better results. So when is the best time to do fallopian tube insufflation!

Time selection for fallopian tube insufflation: Generally it is performed within one week after the menstruation ends. If it is too early, the endometrium has not been completely repaired or there is residual menstrual blood, which can easily be injected into the abdominal cavity. If it is done too late, such as during the luteal phase, the endometrium will be thicker. If a metal head is used, it will easily damage the endometrium and bring the endometrium into the abdominal cavity.

The people who are suitable for fallopian tube insufflation are:

1) Various primary or secondary infertility.

2) To prevent tubal adhesions after infertility surgery and to measure the effectiveness of the surgery.

3) Clear mild adhesions of fallopian tubes.

4) Therapeutic fluid laxative: Start 3-4 days after the end of menstruation, 6 times as a course of treatment, one course of treatment per month. After 3 courses of treatment, further angiography examination was performed to determine the therapeutic effect.

Note that surgery should not be performed when menstruation has just ended or there is bloody discharge. Sexual intercourse is prohibited within 2 weeks after surgery to prevent infection.

The people who are not suitable for gynecological fallopian tube insufflation are:

1) Menstrual cycle disorder has not been corrected.

2) There is a genital tumor in the pelvic cavity.

3) Acute inflammation of the reproductive tract.

4) Those who are in poor general condition, have serious lesions of the heart, brain, lung, liver, kidney and other important organs, or have diseases that contraindicate pregnancy.

If acute abdominal pain occurs during the operation, attention should be paid to whether the fallopian tube is ruptured. Generally, if the fallopian tube is blocked, there will be a feeling of distension and pain in the lower abdomen when more than 10 ml of liquid is injected. However, when the pressure is relaxed and the liquid flows back into the syringe, the pain disappears, which is different from a fallopian tube rupture.