Infertility Is Tough… My HSG Procedure 😔💖 | Montana and Ryan

🩻 Hysterosalpingography (HSG) – Normal Study 🩺✨ This fluoroscopic image demonstrates a normal HSG examination, where contrast outlines the uterine cavity, bilateral fallopian tubes, and shows free peritoneal spill of dye, confirming tubal patency. 🔍 Key Radiological Findings: 🟢 Well-opacified uterine cavity with normal contour 🟢 Right & Left fallopian tubes visualized without narrowing 🟢 Free spill of contrast into the peritoneal cavity → indicates no tubal obstruction 🟢 Cervical canal pr

The HSG is done as a simple procedure in which we try to pass a very thin catheter or a pipe which is only 1 or 2 mm through the opening of your uterus or the cervix. Once we pass the small pipe inside the uterine cavity, we try to fill the cavity with a dye, which eventually spills out inside the fallopian tubes and is picked up on the xray. When the dye is spilling from the uterus into the fallopian tubes and inside your abdominal cavity, some amount of pain or cramping is noted when the proce

The Hysterosalpingography (HSG) test is a diagnostic imaging procedure used to evaluate the uterus and fallopian tubes, often as part of a fertility assessment. Here's a detailed overview: Purpose Check for Blockages. Assess if fallopian tubes are open or blocked (a common cause of infertility). Uterine Abnormalities. Detect issues like fibroids, polyps, adhesions, or congenital uterine malformations. Post-Procedure Evaluation Monitor the uterus after surgeries (e.g., tubal ligation reversal) or