Pregnancy not only requires sperm and eggs, a suitable uterine environment, but also a smooth fallopian tube. If the fallopian tubes are blocked, then the sperm and egg cannot meet. For the problem of blocked fallopian tubes, we will recommend guidewire intervention to unblock the fallopian tubes.
But patients have a lot of doubts about this: Will the unblocking surgery damage the fallopian tubes? How Long After Dredging Can I Get Pregnant? ......Today, we are going to talk about the intervention of tubal occlusion infertility**.
How is tubal intervention done?
Fallopian tube intervention** has little impact on the body, does not require hospitalization, and is relatively inexpensive. As with the ** examination, the patient lies on his back on the examination table, and the doctor gently and slowly inserts the catheter of fallopian tube intervention into the uterine cavity, and under X-ray fluoroscopy, when the catheter is inserted into the opening of the fallopian tube, a thin and soft guide wire like a hair is sent into the fallopian tube, and the fallopian tube is dredged from near to far.
After that, a small amount of contrast agent is injected into the fallopian tube through the catheter to show the shape of the fallopian tube and the opening of the umbrella end, and then antibiotics and anti-adhesion medicine are injected to prevent infection and adhesion.
If you see the drop, pushing the dye and flowing smoothly through the distal fallopian tube into the pelvis, and the spread is good, the fallopian tube has been successfully unblocked.
Can the intervention damage the fallopian tubes?
Many patients are worried: will the guidewire harm the fallopian tubes? In fact, this guidewire is also called "loach guidewire", it is not only thin but also very soft and smooth, and there is no harm to the fallopian tubes, please rest assured.
Will it block again after unblocking?
Fallopian tube interventional guidewireThat is, after selective salpingography and tubal recanalization (SSG+FTR) dredging, it is not permanently blocked.
Because the obstruction is related to a variety of factors such as pelvic inflammation, appendicitis, pelvic tuberculosis, endosis, and a history of pelvic surgery. It's like a lot of people are blocked before they intervene.
Therefore, whether to block again or not is not related to the intervention itself. Whether interventional or laparoscopic, there is no one-size-fits-all approach.
How do you keep it unblocked?
The intervention is done non-invasive and in a sterile state of disinfection, and the chance of re-obstruction after the intervention is not large, and the focus depends on how to maintain it after the intervention.
After intervention, it is necessary to try to maintain the improvement of the body's immunity, such as taking appropriate rest after surgery, reducing work pressure, and avoiding staying up late and excessive fatigue; Reducing the occurrence of inflammation and giving some assistance** can keep the fallopian tubes open for a longer time, and after a successful pregnancy, it can still remain open.
How much more can the chances of pregnancy be improved after intervention?
For patients who are suitable for tubal intervention, the patency can be improved to % or even higher.
After tubal guidewire intervention**, you can generally start preparing for pregnancy in the next menstrual cycle. If the patient ovulates well, the menstrual cycle is regular, the endometrial environment is good, and the man's sperm quality is not problematic, the vast majority of people will get pregnant within half a year.
Finally, we would like to remind you that monitoring ovulation, relaxation, and proper exercise during pregnancy can all contribute to a successful pregnancy. In addition, if you find that you are pregnant, you should also check it in time to understand the development of the gestational sac.