Hsg report
| Discussion in 'All Categories' started by Aha007 - May 6th, 2023 6:03 am. | |
Aha007
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Please kindly assist in hsg report: Under strict aseptic precautions, cervix visualized and is look healthy. The cervical opening was successfully cannulated and there water soluble contrast is injected in retrograde fashion with no resistance and spot films were taken. Comparison None. Findings The uterus is deviated to the right and shows filling defect within the body of the uterus causing compression of the intrauterine cavity. After 20ml of contrast, there is ballooning of the uterus with no spillage appreciated. Contrast filling of the fallopian tubes present only after 25ml of contrast. Minimal spillage of contrast is noted on the left after 30ml of contrast. No spillage of contrast on the right. Patient tolerated the procedure well. No complication noted. Impression Enlarged uterus with filling defect in the intrauterine cavity. D/D fibroid, polyp, scar. Ballooning of the uterus with minimal spillage appreciated on the left only after 30ml of cont |
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re: Hsg report
by Dr R K Mishra -
May 18th, 2023
12:24 pm
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Dr R K Mishra
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Sure, I can help you with that. Here is a possible interpretation of your HSG report: Findings: The uterus is deviated to the right and shows a filling defect within the body of the uterus causing compression of the intrauterine cavity. After 20ml of contrast, there is ballooning of the uterus with no spillage appreciated. Contrast filling of the fallopian tubes present only after 25ml of contrast. Minimal spillage of contrast is noted on the left after 30ml of contrast. No spillage of contrast on the right. Impression: Enlarged uterus with filling defect in the intrauterine cavity. D/D fibroid, polyp, scar. Ballooning of the uterus with minimal spillage appreciated on the left only after 30ml of contrast. This means that your uterus is enlarged and there is a filling defect within the body of the uterus. This filling defect could be caused by a fibroid, polyp, or scar. The fallopian tubes are open on the left side, but there is no spillage of contrast on the right side. This could be due to a blockage in the right fallopian tube. It is important to note that an HSG is only a diagnostic test. It cannot tell you for sure what is causing the filling defect in your uterus or the blockage in your right fallopian tube. If you are having trouble getting pregnant, it is important to talk to your doctor about other tests and treatments that may be helpful. Here are some possible causes of the findings in your HSG report: Uterine fibroid: A uterine fibroid is a non-cancerous tumor that grows in the uterus. Fibroids can cause a variety of symptoms, including heavy menstrual bleeding, pelvic pain, and infertility. Uterine polyp: A uterine polyp is a small growth that protrudes from the lining of the uterus. Polyps can cause a variety of symptoms, including abnormal vaginal bleeding, pelvic pain, and infertility. Uterine scar: A uterine scar can be caused by a previous surgery, such as a C-section or D&C. Scars can sometimes cause problems with fertility. Fallopian tube blockage: A fallopian tube blockage can be caused by a variety of things, including infection, inflammation, or scar tissue. Fallopian tube blockages can prevent the egg from reaching the sperm, which can lead to infertility. If you are concerned about the findings in your HSG report, be sure to talk to your doctor. They can help you understand what the findings mean and discuss your options for treatment. |