Is salpingography painful? What are the factors that cause pain?

Hysterosalpingography is a common minimally invasive surgery, which is mainly used to detect the patency or blockage of the fallopian tubes and is more commonly used in detection. As for the question of whether hysterosalpingography is painful, in fact, it will cause some pain during the operation, but it will be within the acceptable range.

A salpingogram is a test for women. A common examination method. Since women have not usually had any surgery, they will have such concerns before doing hysterosalpingography. Hysterosalpingography is not painful. Let's take a look at it together.

Hysterosalpingography is also a minimally invasive surgery and the minimal pain is generally acceptable. Hysterosalpingography will cause a certain degree of pain. The degree of pain will vary according to the patient's condition. If the fallopian tubes are unobstructed, some patients may not feel any pain. If they are not unobstructed, there may be varying degrees of pain.

Hysterosalpingography will cause a certain degree of pain, and the degree of pain will vary according to the patient's condition. If the fallopian tubes are unobstructed, some patients may not feel any pain at all. If it is not smooth, there may be varying degrees of pain. Generally speaking, there is still a certain amount of pain. Patients with severe systemic diseases who cannot tolerate surgery cannot undergo salpingography.

The pain level of salpingography is mainly related to the following factors

1. Doctor’s proficiency

In contrast, it plays a decisive role in pain. Hysterosalpingography is a professional examination of the patency of the fallopian tubes. Only specialized professionals can see infertility and have more diseases.

2. Patient cooperation

Some patients do not cooperate with doctors, and are sometimes shy or embarrassed, which seriously affects the doctor's operation, thus slowing down the process.

3. Uterine factors

The patient may have uterine diseases, such as uterine fibroids, congenitally small uterus, uterine cavity adhesions, or a tight cervical opening and excessive uterine curvature, which increase the difficulty of intubation and slow down the process. If the patient lacks experience, angiography may not be possible.