infertility
| Discussion in 'All Categories' started by vijaya gajare - Jun 16th, 2012 8:31 am. | |
vijaya gajare
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laproscopy done for 2yrs infertility. Fallopian tubes are patent but thick short and congested, as per clinical diagnosis physician started ATT. Is this right treatment and what will be chaces to conceive |
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re: infertility
by Dr J S Chowhan -
Jun 18th, 2012
11:28 am
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Dr J S Chowhan
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Dear Vijaya Gajare Your doctor has started treatment of genital tuberculosis. TB of reproductive organ is always hard to diagnose, because of the fact that it is a silent invader of the genital tract. The only reliable way of making a diagnosis is by actually culturing the tubercle bacillus from tissue sampled from the genital tract. Since it is nearly impossible to take tissue from the fallopian tubes, in practice this means that the diagnosis is usually made by finding tubercle bacilli in the endometrial tissue, obtained by uterine curettage. When the histologic proper diagnosis of TB endometritis has been manufactured, then treatment with anti TB medicine should be started to prevent further progression of the disease. However, all patients with TB endometritis also provide infection from the fallopian tubes; and the damage caused to the tubes. TB salpingitis is sometime irreversible. These patients may have irreversible tubal infertility, and also the only treatment option readily available for them could be IVF. Previously some doctors would attempt to do surgery to correct the tubes, but this really is futile surgery, because the tubes never work correctly once they happen to be infected. Tubes that have been severely damaged may form a hydrosalpinx, and could have to be removed surgically, just before IVF, if they are very large. With regards J.S. Chowhan |
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re: infertility
by reeGmoreArtkau -
Jun 21st, 2012
12:33 pm
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reeGmoreArtkau
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Infertility primarily refers to the biological inability of a person to contribute to conception. Infertility may also refer to the state of a woman who is unable to carry a pregnancy to full term. There are many biological causes of infertility, some which may be bypassed with medical intervention |
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re: infertility
by Rafaella -
Jul 9th, 2012
11:56 pm
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Rafaella
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Yes it is true that endometriosis can lead to feiriltty problems but, how old are you hun ?Now for the most part there are a few options that you could look at, one would be if your young, you could have the surgery that removes the tissue letting it heal and after a amount of time does go away, but this is something that is termed a last resort if you are indeed young and still wanting to have children.The other for most parts is that a Doc will put you on Birth Control and for what ever reason, the extra hormones in your system from it, causes the endo to stop and clear up .! I hope this has helped and yes you are stressing for nothing as it seems there are alot more young girls being diagnosed with this for some reason..!! You will be fine, talk to you GY about getting on BC you will be fine..!! |