What Are the Considerations for Performing a Hysteroscopy Tubal Recanalization Surgery?
Blocked fallopian tubes are a significant cause of female infertility. Once the problem of blocked fallopian tubes arises, it is necessary to promptly undergo a hysteroscopic fallopian tube surgery. However, this surgery is not suitable for everyone. People with pelvic inflammatory disease or severe organic lesions are not suitable for this surgery, and proper pelvic examination is also required before the surgery.
Not everyone is eligible for hysteroscopic and laparoscopic fallopian tube recanalization surgery. People with reproductive or pelvic inflammatory diseases, severe systemic diseases, distal ampullary or fimbrial blockages, severe occlusion of the uterine horn, and those who have undergone re-occlusion after tubal ligation and anastomosis are not suitable for this surgery.
Hysteroscopic and laparoscopic fallopian tube recanalization surgery is best performed 3-7 days after menstruation, and abstinence is required for three days before the surgery. Before the surgery, patients need to undergo relevant pre-operative examinations, such as routine white blood cell, blood, and urine tests.
After hysteroscopic and laparoscopic fallopian tube recanalization surgery, patients are not allowed to take a bath or engage in sexual intercourse within two weeks to avoid infection. Antibiotics can also be used to prevent infection.
After hysteroscopic and laparoscopic fallopian tube recanalization surgery, patients may experience vaginal bleeding. If there are no other symptoms, they can undergo a follow-up examination after a week. However, if the bleeding is excessive, exceeding the usual menstrual flow, and accompanied by other discomforting symptoms, patients should promptly seek medical attention.
