#Hsg Pain

[unsanitarystation]

Suddenly haunted by Magnus pee thoughts again, just as the Duly Appointed Enforcer of the Tyrest Accord is haunted by his obsession with his captain's pissing habits

Thinking about him coming up with alternative means to prevent Rodimus from pissing on the bridge. One of those ways would, of course, be to empty his tanks before his shift.

Thinking about Magnus catching Rodimus in his habsuite before his shift, trapping his captain against the wall with his bulk. He has the authority to employ physical force when enforcing protocol, even on his captain. Keeping the bridge clean and decent is clearly stated in said protocol.

A heavy servo on Rodimus' torso, a hard push, enough pressure applied directly onto his captain's waste tank and Rodimus makes a noise like the air was punched out of him. The sudden pressure has it's intended effect as waste fluid dribbles out the seams of Roddy's still closed panels, leaking down his inner thighs and leaving wet and warm trails down his legs. With his other servo, Magnus holds an empty cube between his captain's legs, catching any liquid that falls directly below his slobbering panels.

Magnus pushes and pushes, pushes until Rodimus whimpers in pain and the dripping and splattering of waste fluid slows to a final and full stop.

Maybe it's a little unfair to do this so early in the day, knowing Rodimus is still so groggy and too lost in the fuzz of his processor to really protest. But, then again, Magnus still holds his captain in higher regard than that. He's seen Rodimus fully awake first thing in the morning, speeding down the halls when he's told there's something interesting going on on the other side of the ship. If this truly was an unacceptable violation of authority, Rodimus would have stopped him already.

His palm, previously on Rodimus' abdomen, finally relents, instead moving to grip his captain's faceplate. Fingers on the opposite side of Rodimus' cheeks than Magnus' thumb, gripping his jaw, forcing his lips to part, his mouth to open.

The cube isn't full, but there is enough fresh fluid sloshing around to fill it about halfway. As Magnus raises it to Rodimus' lips, he notes that the sides of the cube are streaked with waste fluid, as is his previously prestine white servo.

He sees Rodimus' optics go wide. There is something of shock, realisation, perhaps even fear, as Magnus tips the cube back and lets the waste fluid flow back into his captain's intake.

Rodimus chokes at first, nearly coughing the liquid back up, but manages to clear his intake and swallow. But Magnus keeps tipping the cube back, keeping the flow of waste fluid steady, forcing his captain to keep swallowing or to choke again.

And Rodimus swallows. Like a good captain.

Rodimus' optics, initially wide in uncertainty, slowly dim as he starts to moan against the cube.

Magnus' fans had kicked in a while ago, his frame overheating in shear indignity and disgust- Panting to better ventilate his systems running in overdrive from- from the anger of having to resort to the employment of such a punishment. He feels his captain's moans all the way down his spinal struts.

As the cube finally empties its last drops into the captain's mouth, Rodimus lets out a sigh and extends his glossa, licking the remnants from the edge of the cube. His dimmed optics flick from the now empty cube to Magnus', and Magnus feels that shiver once again.

hsg Oughh god... Magnus is such a control freak... And Rodimus can't bring himself to make him stop...

[ttc-baby]

HSG Update

HSG is done!! First it was not painful, I was nervous as hell thinking it was going to hurt, and honestly I didn’t feel anything. The worst part was him trying to get my cervix in the right spot and keeping my feet in the stirrup cause the thing kept moving. Now I wasn’t expecting him to tell me anything but he did which I’m glad for. My right tube was great, but my left tube was blocked. So I assume I will be needing surgery to open it up but I’m not 100% on that. I have a follow up with my regular OB in a couple of weeks and she will fill me in on next steps. I am absolutely relieved that they found something and it’s fixable. I was a little emotional about it but in a good way.

[tinyhandsonmyapron]

02.01.2024

I had my HSG performed yesterday! There's an exclamation point there because I did not realize it was also a therapeutic treatment in addition to a diagnostic one. So now it's exciting!

It was not fun, but it wasn't the worst pain either. And the doctors were really hyping it up as therapeutic. As much time as they spent explaining the procedure and my aftercare, they spent telling me baby dancing and conceiving tips and just emphasizing over and over again that starting Friday afternoon we need to try really hard.

I usually look up my predicted due date every month because apparently I'm a masochist, but I had refrained this month. I just looked it up. Y'ALL. It's Dearest's birthday! 💛 I'm choosing to be optimistic and take it as a sign. That plus several other things have lined up recently, so I'm allowing myself to get my hopes up this cycle.

I also got to spend time with my friend that I'm reconnecting with. It was very very nice. Overall, yesterday started out feeling bad for myself and depressed about needing to have this mystery procedure done and nervous about hanging out with my friend (?!), and it all just turned out so so good.

Here's hoping your day today also turns out so much better than you are expecting 💛✨️🌱

[phoenixrisesoncemore]

The Meat-based Mind Conveyance is a Pain in the Ass

“Embodiment is a bad joke” is not, like, a hot take for Tumblr, I know, but my meat machine is being especially awful in the last 9 months (CW for lots of medical and menstrual stuff).

2 scopes of the gastro persuasion (might as well cover both ends if you’re gonna do it)

Precancerous polyps removed

Got a brain MRI with contrast where the contrast escaped my vein and caused temporary (thank God) weakness and pain in my right arm

Seen PCP

Seen OBGYN (twice!)

New neurologist for increasing and changing migraine symptoms

Got my mammogram

Multiple eye dr trips for a diagnosis of severe dry eye disease for which I was prescribed drops that cost $500 a month (WITH insurance—looking for other options)

Seen pulmonologist

Sleep study that diagnosed moderate sleep apnea

Started using CPAP

Had irregular periods for the first time since I was a teen

Including bleeding for 40 days straight

Found 2 new fibroids and 1 that was found previously that has grown to golf ball size. Nothing grapefruit sized like before yet thankfully.

Had a major bout of vertigo that sent me to the ER and made me bed bound for about a week

Turns out this is because a virus reactivated and caused severe damage to one of the right side balance nerves, destroying 75% of its function

Going to start VRT soon to try to rehab and make my brain compensate

Thyroid hormones are doing weird things so have to see an endocrinologist

I have to get an HSG to check the position of the fibroids

And I may have POTS so I am supposed to get a tilt table test

(Oh and my endometriosis is probably back)

I am TIRED of doctors and hospitals and medical settings. Really, really, really tired. I wish the meat-based head conveyance would behave itself. I have papers to write and conferences to attend and Zelda games to play.

[richauntskeleton]

Um, just had an HSG test done where they inject saline into your uterus to see if everything looks good…worst fucking pain ever; I was crying the whole time and squeezing my husband’s hand till it was purple

[neelkanthivf]

High Success Rate IVF Treatment in India

Infertility affects millions of people worldwide, but thanks to advancements in reproductive technology, many now have the chance to start a family through In Vitro Fertilization (IVF). IVF is one of the most widely used fertility treatments and has helped countless individuals and couples overcome various fertility challenges.

If you're considering IVF, this blog will guide you about step-by-step IVF process through what to expect, from the initial consultation to embryo transfer. Understanding each phase will help ease your journey and give you the confidence to make informed decisions about your fertility treatment.

What is IVF?

In Vitro Fertilization (IVF) is a process in which an egg and sperm are combined outside the body in a lab to create embryos. These embryos are then transferred into the uterus with the goal of achieving pregnancy. IVF is commonly recommended for couples or individuals facing fertility challenges such as:

Blocked or damaged fallopian tubes

Male infertility (low sperm count or motility)

Unexplained infertility

Ovulation disorders

Endometriosis

IVF success rate in India vary depending on factors such as age, underlying health conditions, and the quality of the eggs, sperm, and embryos. It's important to work with a center that has a high success rate and a good reputation, especially when searching for the IVF center in India.

Initial Consultation and Fertility Evaluation

The IVF journey starts with an initial consultation at a fertility clinic. During this consultation, the fertility specialist will assess your medical history, conduct a series of tests, and recommend the best course of treatment for your specific needs. Common fertility evaluations include:

Blood tests to check hormone levels and ovarian function (such as AMH and FSH levels).

Ultrasounds to monitor your ovaries and uterine health.

Semen analysis for men to evaluate sperm count, motility, and morphology.

Hysterosalpingography (HSG) to assess the condition of the fallopian tubes and uterus.

The fertility specialist will create IVF plan based on the results of these tests. It's also important to discuss financial options, as IVF can be costly. Many IVF centers in India offer affordable packages, and some insurance companies may provide coverage for fertility treatments.

Ovarian Stimulation

Once you've completed your fertility evaluation and are ready to proceed with IVF, the next step is ovarian stimulation. During a natural cycle, a woman typically produces one egg per month, but for IVF, the goal is to produce multiple eggs to increase the chances of fertilization.

Hormonal Medications: You’ll be prescribed injectable hormones, such as Follicle-Stimulating Hormone (FSH) and Luteinizing Hormone (LH), to stimulate your ovaries to produce multiple eggs.

Monitoring: Your doctor will monitor your progress through regular ultrasounds and blood tests to ensure the eggs are developing properly.

Potential Side Effects: Some women experience bloating, headaches, or mood swings during this phase. In rare cases, a condition called Ovarian Hyperstimulation Syndrome (OHSS) can occur, which causes the ovaries to become swollen and painful.

Egg Retrieval

When your eggs are ready for retrieval, you’ll undergo a minor surgical procedure called egg retrieval. This procedure typically takes place under light sedation.

The Procedure: Using ultrasound guidance, the fertility specialist inserts a thin needle through the vaginal wall to aspirate the eggs from the ovaries.

Recovery: The procedure lasts about 20-30 minutes, and most patients can go home the same day. You may experience mild cramping or discomfort, but recovery is usually quick.

Once the eggs are retrieved, they are immediately sent to the lab for fertilization.

Sperm Collection and Fertilization

On the day of egg retrieval, sperm is also collected. This can be done through:

Partner's Sperm: The male partner provides a semen sample through masturbation.

Donor Sperm: In cases where donor sperm is used, the clinic will have prepared and tested the donor sperm in advance.

Frozen Sperm: Some couples choose to use sperm that has been previously frozen and stored.

The eggs and sperm are then combined in the lab. There are two main ways to fertilize the eggs:

Conventional IVF: The eggs and sperm are placed together in a petri dish, allowing fertilization to occur naturally.

ICSI (Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection): In cases of male infertility, a single sperm is directly injected into an egg to assist fertilization.

The fertilized eggs are closely monitored over the next few days as they develop into embryos.

Embryo Development and Genetic Testing

After fertilization, the embryos are allowed to develop for several days (typically 3-5 days). The embryologists monitor cell division and quality to ensure the embryos are developing properly.

Grading Embryos: The quality of embryos is graded based on cell division, symmetry, and other factors. Higher-quality embryos are more likely to lead to a successful pregnancy.

Genetic Testing: Some couples opt for preimplantation genetic testing (PGT), which can screen embryos for genetic abnormalities before implantation. This can increase the chances of a healthy pregnancy.

Embryo Transfer

Once the embryos are ready, the next step is embryo transfer. The best-quality embryo(s) are selected for transfer to the uterus.

Fresh vs. Frozen Transfer: If you're undergoing a fresh cycle, the transfer usually happens 3-5 days after egg retrieval. Alternatively, you may opt for a frozen embryo transfer (FET) in a future cycle.

The Procedure: The embryo transfer is a simple and painless procedure, similar to a pap smear. A thin catheter is used to place the embryo(s) inside the uterus.

Post-Transfer Care: After the transfer, you’ll be advised to rest and avoid strenuous activity. You may also be prescribed medications, such as progesterone, to support implantation.

The Two-Week Wait

After the embryo transfer, there is a waiting period of about two weeks before you can take a pregnancy test. This period, often referred to as the two-week wait, can be emotionally challenging.

Symptoms: Some women experience symptoms like cramping, bloating, or breast tenderness, but these symptoms can vary widely and are not definitive signs of pregnancy.

Pregnancy Test: After two weeks, your doctor will schedule a blood test to measure your hCG levels, which indicate whether or not the embryo has implanted successfully.

IVF Outcomes: What to Expect

There are three possible outcomes after your pregnancy test:

Positive Pregnancy Test: If the test is positive, congratulations! You are pregnant, and your doctor will continue to monitor your early pregnancy with regular ultrasounds and blood tests.

Negative Pregnancy Test: If the test is negative, it can be a heartbreaking result. However, many couples go on to have successful pregnancies after multiple IVF cycles.

Emotional and Physical Support During IVF

The IVF process can be physically and emotionally taxing, but there are ways to help manage the stress:

Emotional Support: IVF can be an emotional rollercoaster. It’s important to have a strong support system in place, whether that’s your partner, family, friends, or a professional counselor.

Physical Health: Prioritize self-care during IVF. Eating a balanced diet, staying hydrated, and getting enough rest can improve your overall well-being throughout the process.

IVF is a complex but highly effective fertility treatment that has helped many people build the families they've always dreamed of. By understanding the process and working with a reputable fertility clinic, you can navigate the ups and downs of IVF with confidence and hope.

If you’re considering IVF, finding the best IVF center in India is key to achieving success. Choose a clinic that aligns with your medical needs, financial situation, and emotional well-being to give yourself the best possible chance at a successful pregnancy.

[diginerve]

Uterine Fibroids: Diagnosis & Treatment

Uterine fibroids: a very common issue in women, with a higher prevalence in older women. The problem is also called benign neoplasms, which means these are non-cancerous growths in the muscle layer of your uterus.

The topic is important, so we compiled this article to aid PG students in preparing for university examinations.

What are Uterine Fibroids?

Uterine fibroids are muscle and tissue growth that develop in or on the uterus wall.

They can vary in size, from tiny to the size of a melon. It's possible to have one or many fibroids.

Based on where they are, uterine fibroids are of the following types:

Subserosal fibroids: Grow on the outer wall of the muscle layer.

Intramural fibroids: Grow within the muscle wall of your uterus.

Submucosal fibroids: Develop on the inner wall.

Uterine fibroids are usually small and show no symptoms, which is why most of the time, women are unaware they have fibroids. However, in cases where uterine fibroids do cause symptoms, they include:

Period pain

Heavy periods

Long-lasting periods

Bleeding between periods

Painful sex

Constipation

Needing to urinate a lot

Though the problem is familiar, its exact cause is still unknown. Healthcare providers believe the hormones estrogen and progesterone play a role. 

After gaining basic information about uterine fibroids, let’s move forward to the diagnosis and Uterine Fibroids treatment processes.

Diagnosis

The following are the few diagnosis techniques available to confirm fibroids and determine their size and location:

Ultrasonography: A widespread and known noninvasive imaging test is created where a picture of your internal organs is made with sound waves.

Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI): Magnetic waves and radio waves are used to create detailed images of your internal organs.

Hysteroscopy: The doctor examines fibroids within uterus with a thin, flexible tube with a camera at the end called a scope.

Sonohysterography: This imaging test involves injecting saline into your uterus through a catheter inserted into your vagina. During an ultrasound, the extra fluid helps to create a clearer image of your uterus.

Laparoscopy: During this test a small cut (incision) is made in your lower abdomen. A thin, flexible tube with a camera on the end will be inserted to view your internal organs closely.

In addition to the methods mentioned earlier, computed tomography (CT) scans and hysterosalpingography (HSG) are valuable diagnostic tools. If you're interested in exploring these diagnostic options in more detail, keep reading. We'll guide you on how to access comprehensive information easily.

Before diving into that, let's first explore the available treatment options.

Treatment 

Treatment for uterine fibroids can vary depending on symptoms and the size, number and location of the fibroids. The following are common options: 

Medications

Over-the-counter (OTC) pain medications: To help manage pain and discomfort caused by fibroids. 

Birth control: Help with symptoms Like heavy bleeding during and between periods and menstrual cramps. Birth control options include Oral contraceptive pills, rings, injections and intrauterine devices (IUDs).

Gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH) agonists: These medications shrink fibroids.

Oral therapies: Elagolix is a new oral therapy to manage heavy uterine bleeding in people who haven’t experienced menopause with symptomatic uterine fibroids. 

Procedures or surgery

Surgery or other procedures can be done to shrink or remove your fibroids. These include:

High-intensity focused ultrasound: Treatment uses ultrasound waves to shrink your fibroids.

Uterine artery embolisation: Small particles called embolic agents are injected into the arteries that supply the uterus with blood. The particles cut off blood flow to fibroids, causing them to shrink and die.

Surgical removal of fibroids called a myomectomy: In a myomectomy, your surgeon removes the fibroids and leaves the uterus in place.

Hysteroscopic: The fibroids present inside the uterus, also called submucosal fibroids,  are removed using tools placed through the vagina and cervix into the uterus.

Other traditional treatment options include Abdominal myomectomy and hysterectomy. We have listed the basic information about fibroids; if you are preparing for md obstetrics and gynecology, enroll in a course created by experts at IdigiNerve Now!

About Course

The obgyn md course has been conceptualized based on the NMC Curriculum and the last 20 years' question papers across various universities to aid PG students while preparing for university examinations. 

It contains Video Lectures, Lecture Notes, Clinical Case-Based Discussions, Self-Assessment Questions, Engagement Activities and more...

[primeivfsblog]

HSG Test for IVF | Prime IVF

The Hysterosalpingography (HSG) test is a crucial diagnostic procedure often used in the evaluation of infertility, particularly for those undergoing In Vitro Fertilization (IVF) treatments. It helps assess the condition of the uterus and fallopian tubes to ensure they are functioning properly, which is essential for successful conception.

HSG Test:

Purpose: The HSG test for IVF primarily checks for blockages in the fallopian tubes and evaluates the shape and structure of the uterus. This is vital in IVF treatment as blocked tubes can prevent sperm from reaching the egg or hinder the embryo's ability to implant in the uterus.

Procedure: During the test, a contrast dye is injected into the uterus through the cervix. X-ray images are then taken to observe the flow of the dye through the uterus and fallopian tubes. If the tubes are open, the dye will spill out into the abdominal cavity, indicating that the tubes are not blocked.

Preparation: Patients are often advised to schedule the test after their menstrual period but before ovulation to avoid the possibility of being pregnant. Mild pain relief medication might be recommended before the procedure.

Experience: Some women experience mild to moderate cramping similar to menstrual cramps during the test, and it's common to have some spotting afterward.

Importance in IVF: For IVF, knowing the condition of the fallopian tubes and uterus is crucial. If blockages or abnormalities are detected, they can be addressed before proceeding with IVF to improve the chances of success.

Prime IVF:

If you're considering IVF at a specific clinic, such as Prime IVF, the clinic might provide HSG tests as part of their fertility assessment services. Prime IVF clinics typically offer comprehensive fertility treatments, including diagnostic tests like HSG, to tailor the IVF process to the individual needs of each patient. It's advisable to contact the clinic directly for details about their specific procedures, pricing, and any preparation steps you might need to take.

[yashodaivffertilitycentre]

HSG टेस्ट: जानें कैसे यह जांच बढ़ा सकती है आपकी गर्भधारण की संभावना (HSG test in hindi)

आज हम एक महत्वपूर्ण मेडिकल परीक्षण, HSG टेस्ट के बारे में जानेंगे। HSG का पूरा नाम ह्यूस्टेरोसल्पिंगोग्राफी है। यह एक एक्स-रे परीक्षण है जो महिलाओं के गर्भाशय और फैलोपियन ट्यूब की स्थिति और स्वास्थ्य की जांच करता है। इस ब्लॉग में, हम HSG टेस्ट के बारे में विस्तार से जानेंगे, जैसे कि यह क्या होता है, कैसे होता है, और इसके लाभ और जोखिम क्या हैं।

HSG टेस्ट क्या होता है? What is HSG test?

HSG टेस्ट, यानी ह्यूस्टेरोसल्पिंगोग्राफी, एक प्रकार की एक्स-रे प्रक्रिया है जो महिलाओं के गर्भाशय और फैलोपियन ट्यूब की जांच के लिए की जाती है। इस टेस्ट की मदद से डॉक्टर यह पता लगा सकते हैं कि क्या फैलोपियन ट्यूब में कोई रुकावट है या गर्भाशय में कोई असामान्यता है, जो बांझपन का कारण बन सकती है।

HSG टेस्ट क्यों किया जाता है? Why is HSG test done?

HSG टेस्ट का मुख्य उद्देश्य बांझपन (infertility) के कारणों का पता लगाना है। यह टेस्ट डॉक्टर को यह जानने में मदद करता है कि फैलोपियन ट्यूब और गर्भाशय स्वस्थ हैं या नहीं। इसके अलावा, यह टेस्ट अन्य समस्याओं का भी पता लगा सकता है जैसे कि गर्भाशय में फाइब्रॉएड, पॉलीप्स, या आसंजन।

HSG टेस्ट कैसे होता है? How is HSG test done?

HSG टेस्ट के दौरान, डॉक्टर एक पतली कैथेटर का उपयोग करते हैं जो गर्भाशय ग्रीवा (cervix) के माध्यम से गर्भाशय में डाला जाता है। इसके बाद एक रंगीन डाई (dye) गर्भाशय और फैलोपियन ट्यूब में डाली जाती है। फिर एक्स-रे लिया जाता है जो दिखाता है कि डाई कैसे फैलोपियन ट्यूब और गर्भाशय में प्रवाहित हो रही है। अगर ट्यूब में कोई रुकावट है, तो डाई वहां नहीं पहुंचेगी और यह एक्स-रे में दिखाई देगी।

HSG टेस्ट की प्रक्रिया HSG test procedure

तैयारी: परीक्षण से पहले, डॉक्टर आपको परीक्षण की प्रक्रिया के बारे में बताएंगे और किसी भी सवाल का जवाब देंगे। आपको मासिक ध��्म चक्र के 5-10 दिन के बीच परीक्षण के लिए बुलाया जाएगा।

प्रक्रिया का आरंभ: परीक्षण के दौरान, आपको एक्स-रे टेबल पर लेटाया जाएगा। डॉक्टर आपके गर्भाशय ग्रीवा में एक स्पेकुलम (speculum) डालेंगे ताकि कैथेटर को आसानी से डाला जा सके।

डाई का प्रवाह: कैथेटर के माध्यम से डॉक्टर गर्भाशय और फैलोपियन ट्यूब में डाई डालेंगे। यह डाई एक्स-रे में दिखाई देती है।

एक्स-रे: डाई के प्रवाह के बाद, एक्स-रे लिया जाएगा जो गर्भाशय और फैलोपियन ट्यूब की स्थिति को दिखाएगा।

प्रक्रिया का अंत: प्रक्रिया के बाद, स्पेकुलम और कैथेटर को हटा दिया जाएगा और आपको आराम करने के लिए कहा जाएगा।

HSG टेस्ट के दौरान दर्द Pain during HSG test

HSG टेस्ट के दौरान थोड़ा असुविधा और हल्का दर्द हो सकता है। यह दर्द मासिक धर्म के दौरान होने वाले दर्द की तरह हो सकता है। परीक्षण के बाद कुछ महिलाओं को पेट में हल्का दर्द या ऐंठन महसूस हो सकता है, लेकिन यह आमतौर पर सहनीय होता है। डॉक्टर आपकी सुविधा के लिए प्रक्रिया से पहले पेनकिलर लेने की सलाह दे सकते हैं।

HSG टेस्ट के लाभ Benefits of HSG test

HSG टेस्ट के कई लाभ हैं जो इसे बांझपन के निदान के लिए एक महत्वपूर्ण परीक्षण बनाते हैं:

फैलोपियन ट्यूब की जांच: HSG टेस्ट फैलोपियन ट्यूब में किसी भी रुकावट का पता लगाने में मदद करता है। अगर ट्यूब में कोई रुकावट है, तो डाई वहां नहीं पहुंचेगी और यह एक्स-रे में दिखाई देगी।

गर्भाशय की जांच: HSG टेस्ट गर्भाशय में किसी भी असामान्यता का पता लगाने में भी मदद करता है, जैसे कि फाइब्रॉएड, पॉलीप्स, या आसंजन।

त्वरित परिणाम: HSG टेस्ट के परिणाम जल्दी मिल जाते हैं, जिससे डॉक्टर तुरंत निदान कर सकते हैं और उचित उपचार की योजना बना सकते हैं।

नॉन-इनवेसिव: यह परीक्षण नॉन-इनवेसिव है और इसमें ज्यादा समय नहीं लगता। परीक्षण के बाद आप तुरंत घर जा सकते हैं।

बांझपन का निदान: HSG टेस्ट बांझपन के निदान के लिए पहला कदम है और यह कई महिलाओं के लिए गर्भधारण की समस्या को समझने में मदद करता है।

HSG टेस्ट के बाद क्या उम्मीद करें? What to expect after HSG test?

HSG टेस्ट के बाद कुछ दिनों तक हल्की ऐंठन या असुविधा महसूस हो सकती है। योनि से हल्का रक्तस्राव या चिपचिपा स्राव भी हो सकता है। ये लक्षण कुछ दिनों के भीतर ठीक हो जाते हैं। अगर दर्द या असुविधा बनी रहती है, तो डॉक्टर से परामर्श करें।

HSG टेस्ट के बाद की सावधानियाँ

आराम करें: परीक्षण के बाद कुछ घंटे आराम करें और भारी कामों से बचें।

दर्द निवारक: अगर दर्द हो रहा है, तो डॉक्टर द्वारा सुझाए गए दर्द निवारक दवाओं का उपयोग करें।

संक्रमण से बचाव: योनि से असामान्य स्राव, बुखार, या तेज दर्द हो तो तुरंत डॉक्टर से संपर्क करें।

यौन संबंध: परीक्षण के बाद कुछ दिनों तक यौन संबंध बनाने से बचें ताकि संक्रमण का खतरा कम हो सके।

HSG टेस्ट के जोखिम Risks of HSG test

HSG टेस्ट आमतौर पर सुरक्षित होता है, लेकिन कुछ दुर्लभ जटिलताएं हो सकती हैं:

कंट्रास्ट डाई से एलर्जी: कुछ महिलाओं को कंट्रास्ट डाई से एलर्जी हो सकती है। अगर आपको एलर्जी है, तो डॉक्टर को पहले से सूचित करें।

संक्रमण: गर्भाशय या फैलोपियन ट्यूब में संक्रमण ��ो सकता है। अगर बुखार, ठंड लगना, या तेज दर्द हो तो तुरंत डॉक्टर से संपर्क करें।

गर्भाशय का छिद्र: यह एक बहुत ही दुर्लभ जटिलता है, लेकिन कैथेटर गर्भाशय की दीवार को छिद्र कर सकता है।

असामान्य रक्तस्राव: परीक्षण के बाद हल्का रक्तस्राव सामान्य है, लेकिन अगर यह कुछ घंटों से अधिक समय तक रहता है और मासिक धर्म से अधिक भारी है, तो डॉक्टर से परामर्श लें।

HSG टेस्ट के परिणाम HSG test results

HSG टेस्ट के परिणामों की व्याख्या डॉक्टर द्वारा की जाती है। सामान्य परिणाम बताते हैं कि फैलोपियन ट्यूब और गर्भाशय सामान्य हैं और कोई रुकावट नहीं है। अगर परिणाम असामान्य हैं, तो आगे के परीक्षणों की आवश्यकता हो सकती है।

सामान्य परिणाम

सामान्य HSG टेस्ट रिपोर्ट यह दिखाती है कि फैलोपियन ट्यूब में कोई रुकावट नहीं है और गर्भाशय में कोई असामान्यता नहीं है। डाई आसानी से फैलोपियन ट्यूब और गर्भाशय में प्रवाहित हो जाती है और एक्स-रे में यह स्पष्ट रूप से दिखाई देती है।

असामान्य परिणाम

असामान्य HSG टेस्ट रिपोर्ट यह संकेत देती है कि फैलोपियन ट्यूब में रुकावट है या गर्भाशय में कोई असामान्यता है। अगर ट्यूब में रुकावट है, तो डाई वहां नहीं पहुंचेगी और यह एक्स-रे में दिखाई देगी। गर्भाशय में असामान्यता जैसे कि फाइब्रॉएड, पॉलीप्स, या आसंजन भी एक्स-रे में दिखाई दे सकते हैं।

HSG टेस्ट से गर्भधारण की संभावना Possibility of pregnancy through HSG test

कुछ मामलों में, HSG टेस्ट अप्रत्यक्ष रूप से गर्भधारण की संभावना को बढ़ा सकता है। ऐसा माना जाता है कि प्रक्रिया के दौरान उपयोग की जाने वाली कंट्रास्ट डाई (आयोडीन) श्लेष्म या अन्य कोशिका मलबे को साफ करने में मदद कर सकती है जो फैलोपियन ट्यूब को अवरुद्ध कर सकती है और गर्भधारण को रोक सकती है। यह प्रक्रिया के बाद लगभग 3 महीने तक गर्भधारण की संभावना को बढ़ा सकती है।

HSG टेस्ट के विकल्प HSG test options

HSG टेस्ट के अलावा अन्य प्रक्रियाएं भी हैं जो गर्भाशय और फैलोपियन ट्यूब की जांच के लिए की जा सकती हैं:

लैप्रोस्कोपी (Laparoscopy): यह एक सर्जिकल प्रक्रिया है जिसमें पेट में एक छोटा सा चीरा लगाकर एक कैमरा डाला जाता है। इससे डॉक्टर सीधे फैलोपियन ट्यूब और गर्भाशय को देख सकते हैं।

हिस्टेरोस्कोपी (Hysteroscopy): इस प्रक्रिया में एक पतला कैमरा गर्भाशय ग्रीवा के माध्यम से गर्भाशय में डाला जाता है। इससे गर्भाशय की आंतरिक दीवार को देखा जा सकता है और किसी भी असामान्यता का पता लगाया जा सकता है।

निष्कर्ष

HSG टेस्ट महिलाओं के गर्भाशय और फैलोपियन ट्यूब की जांच के लिए एक महत्वपूर्ण परीक्षण है जो बांझपन के कारणों की पहचान करने में मदद करता है। यह प्रक्रिया आमतौर पर सुरक्षित और सहनीय होती है, लेकिन इसमें कुछ असुविधा और जोखिम हो सकते हैं। HSG टेस्ट के बाद, आपको कुछ दिनों तक हल्की ऐंठन या असुविधा महसूस हो सकती है, लेकिन यह सामान्य है।

हमने इस ब्लॉग में HSG टेस्ट के बारे में विस्तार से जानकारी दी है, जो आपके लिए समझने में आसान है। यदि आपके मन में कोई सवाल हो या आपको अधिक जानकारी चाहिए, तो कृपया Yashoda IVF Centre, मुंबई से संपर्क करें। यह केंद्र बांझपन के इलाज में विशेषज्ञता रखता है और आपकी स्वास्थ्य संबंधी चिंताओं को समझने और सही समाधान देने में मदद कर सकता है।

[ttc-baby]

It’s officially CD1! I don’t think I’ve ever been this happy about my period coming 😅 I am excited for the weeks coming. I will be starting clomid in 2 days. Hubby is a little worried cause he’s been told it will make me super hormonal and mean. I guess we will find out lol but if it does I’m sure it’ll be worth it. Also I’m going to schedule my HSG, and I’m absolutely terrified cause I saw a TikTok and all the comments were talking about how horrible it was and painful 😖 I wish I wouldn’t have seen it cause I was not worried at all about it. But fingers crossed I don’t feel like I’m dying 🥲

[whentherewerebicycles]

hoo boy it’s Tuesday and what a week it’s been already. Pip was up all night demanding to be let out to hork down grass and then hork it back up again, so nobody in this house slept much 😩 I also started getting so anxious last night I was short of breath and then had those awful choking dreams where I wake up gasping for air, which I haven’t had for years. at one point I just woke up and sobbed for a while and then went right back to sleep. I feel a little better this morning but in general I think there may be something Not Right about my current levels of panic/dread/despair. like yes I have some reason to worry based on past experience but the intensity of the feelings is outside my normal range of emotional ups and downs. I have always been suuuper sensitive to anything that messes with my brain chemistry and I wonder if this is a “surge of new intense hormones” + “suddenly not being on the meds that have been regulating my brain chemistry for the past 12 years” kinda thing.

like if I step back from the anxiety and try to look at it objectively when I am calmer, I know:

my HCG numbers and rate of rise are at the very top end of the normal range, which is strongly associated in the literature with ongoing pregnancy and live birth

my numbers and rate of rise last time were NOT in the normal range and were in fact one of the fairly textbook patterns for an ectopic pregnancy

I am not experiencing any of the classic symptoms of miscarriage—no pain, no cramping, no bleeding

I have never been all that physically sensitive to HCG—the trigger shot has consistently just given me mild GI symptoms whereas other women experience full-on early pregnancy symptoms. last time my levels eventually reached 18,000 before the surgery (which is close to where I am right now) and I still was having zero symptoms. it seems possible my mild symptoms are not a Harbinger of Doom but are just my body not being that reactive to HCG. my mom says that in four healthy pregnancies she never had morning sickness or any really marked symptoms of pregnancy so maybe there’s a genetic basis to it

I can tell I’m ignoring the symptoms I am experiencing (or dismissing them as unimportant/meaningless) in favor of fixating on the ones I am not experiencing and according those the greatest significance. this feels like classic anxiety brain

having one ectopic increases your risk of having another one but as far as I can tell the odds are higher if they open the tube and then stitch it back up as opposed to removing it entirely. I know my right tube seemed to have a weird little kink in it that showed up in the HSG exam and that was indeed where the ectopic took place. my remaining tube is totally clear/open so there is no particular reason to think I will have a recurrent ectopic.

most women do not have access to this level of data about their pregnancies at six weeks! I need to remember it’s not normal to have so much information so early to obsess over. if I weren’t undergoing fertility treatments and had just gotten pregnant naturally I wouldn’t be going in for a first scan until 8-10 weeks and probably wouldn’t even know my HCG numbers. the intense levels of anxiety I am feeling are probably Brain Stuff gone awry but also I think are a product of having too much info too soon, which partly gives me the illusion of control but much more strongly makes me aware of how little control any of us have over this process. this entire journey has been about just the extreme agonies of waiting through long stretches of time where you literally cannot do anything to influence what is happening inside your body. that is a hard thing to do! and a hard thing to accept! I am doing the best I can in the circumstances I am in!

but also I can probably help myself out a bit by asking about SSRIs and/or cognitive behavioral therapy sigh

[asexualdiary]

I am such a problem lol.

So today was the day. All night I had dreams (nightmares?) about the transvaginal ultrasound. I had looked up things on Reddit the night before and everything said it wasn’t as bad as a pap smear.

Well, I disagree, but at least I knew what to expect. The wand doesn’t have to move around as much as a pap smear, but it is much bigger and the pain was the same (read: extremely painful.)

There was both my doctor and a nurse in the room, with a curtain separating us from two other nurses. I think initially he was going to do the ultrasound. I warned them I would probably cry, and he said to try inserting it myself (as I cried during the pap smear.) I didn’t go deep enough and I guess the pain must have shown on my face. This is what you get from someone who can’t even insert a tampon. At this point one of the nurses from the other side of the curtain just comes in and is like “doc I got this,” and asked if I wanted help etc. She tries to insert and while she’s doing this my doctor asks, “when you have sex do you ????” (Couldn’t understand the accent) and I said I’d never have sex.

At this point everyone in the room is like “OH” and let me tell you, the face of the nurse who was in the room initially was like :OOOOOOOOOOOOOO

I am so glad she made that face, because for some reason it was hilarious to me. It got me through the rest of the appointment. The doctor left the room and left me with the three nurses (two in the room with me and the other still behind the curtain) and they were all INVESTED. I could tell the lady doing the ultrasound was trying to figure me out; she stopped and asked, “what is the end goal here?” So I had to come right out and say, “I’ve always wanted kids but I do not want to have sex.” Once that was clear, we moved on.

We got the ultrasound done and it was VERY painful. Deep breathing didn’t help. Trying to watch what was on the screen was a little helpful (saw my uterus and follicles etc.) But the main help? Remembering the nurse’s shocked Pikachu face. I kept thinking of it and smiling despite the pain.

When it was done they told me that typically with IUI, these ultrasounds happen a lot. So this isn’t the end. 🥲 The ladies were all very nice and chatted with me for a bit about what I wanted and what to expect.

I went in and talked to the doctor after this. Unfortunately the FL HSG (which looks terrifying) is absolutely essential as is the psychology counseling (but now I have the business card and can make an appointment.) The thing about the HSG though is that it has to be in that 7-9 day window of my period on a Wednesday, and my period just isn’t going to line up this month and isn’t supposed to next month either. My doctor apologized. He said that sometimes it takes a few months but it will happen (he is trying to get them to use the equipment on more days but it just isn’t authorized right now.)

It’s okay with me though because I need time to mentally prepare for all this. He said I have to do another transvaginal ultrasound the morning of the HSG before we go over to the main campus (he will be there to do it.) I HATE THIS. I don’t want to keep doing these. Will this be worse than actual pregnancy? Time will tell.

After that I went downstairs to get the blood work done. I have an intense fear of needles and always cry, but I felt like an absolute warrior after that ultrasound. What was one little needle after all that? I looked away while the lady was preparing me for the shot and she didn’t warn me at all before it went in, which was maybe unprofessional but actually great for me because it’s always the waiting that gets me. While she was drawing blood I didn’t watch and thought only of the shocked Pikachu face and laughed. So I didn’t cry! Both the nurse and I rejoiced.

It’s been quite the morning. I’m sitting in the parking lot of my workplace and I hope it’s an easy day. I have a lot to contemplate…all the medical staff has been nice so far, but they don’t understand. No one understands. I have to be brave and find my confidence through God, because I am not going to find it through other people, even those who are supportive of me. My birthday is on Sunday and I’m thinking I might tell my grandma and dad what I’ve been doing. I will probably chicken out though.

Keeping this diary has helped a lot. The blog format works for me. Might update later with more thoughts.

[black-infertility-life]

Hello Beautiful People!!

So last month I had an SHG (Sonohysterogram) (03/29/24) and a HSG (Hysterosalpingogram) (04/04/24). The HSG did hurt a little bit as my tubes appeared blocked again. They were able to push the dye through and clear the block. Which is when the pain happened. Unfortunately since I can't have ibuprofen I could only take Tylenol which did help a bit after. They determined that due to the location of the polyps they found during retrieval I needed to have another Hysteroscopy w/Polypectomy before I can do transfer. I was able to get the surgery scheduled for this coming week so I'll be taking a day off work for that. I'm not too worried about the surgery anymore although I did get worried initially. I really was hoping this would be the last time I needed this surgery, but I recently found out that polyps are common in my family.

Earlier this week I got a call from my IVF coordinator and we were able to schedule the baseline appointments and transfer for this month. Yay, I'm excited but a bit nervous. I was worried that we wouldn't be able to do it until June due to when I was able to schedule the surgery.

While I know the statistically the first transfer doesn't always work. I have to be positive that it's going to work. I haven't asked yet how much it would cost to do a second transfer out of pocket but I know that we don't really have the money right now to afford a second transfer. So I am going to be hopeful, trust in the God I believe in that everything will work out.

I got all my medications for transfer. I'll be stopping birth control after my surgery and I'll be starting the meds after the 1st baseline appointment. I'm going to see if we can talk to billing after our appointment.

Until Next Time,

ttfn

[miraedoraa]

What are the potential complications associated with using HSG catheters and uterine manipulators?

In the realm of gynecological procedures, the use of HSG catheters / uterine manipulators is commonplace. These instruments play pivotal roles in various diagnostic and therapeutic interventions, particularly in procedures like hysterosalpingography (HSG) and laparoscopic surgeries. However, despite their utility, it's imperative to acknowledge the potential complications associated with their use. In this article, we delve into these complications, shedding light on the risks and considerations that healthcare providers and patients should be aware of.

Overview of HSG Catheters and Uterine Manipulators

HSG catheters are specialized tools utilized in imaging procedures to examine the shape and structure of a woman's uterus and fallopian tubes. They are inserted transcervically and allow for the injection of contrast material, facilitating clear visualization through X-ray or fluoroscopy. On the other hand, uterine manipulators are devices employed to manipulate the position and orientation of the uterus during laparoscopic surgeries, enhancing visibility and access to the pelvic organs.

Complications Associated with HSG Catheters

Perforation: One of the most significant risks associated with HSG catheters is uterine perforation. This occurs when the catheter punctures the uterine wall, leading to potential complications such as bleeding, infection, and injury to surrounding structures.

Infection: The introduction of foreign instruments like HSG catheters into the uterus can increase the risk of infection, particularly if proper sterilization protocols are not followed. Infections can lead to pelvic inflammatory disease (PID) or other serious complications if left untreated.

Allergic Reactions: Some patients may experience allergic reactions to the contrast material injected during the HSG procedure. These reactions can range from mild itching and hives to more severe anaphylaxis, necessitating prompt medical intervention.

Complications Associated with Uterine Manipulators

Uterine Trauma: Improper use or excessive manipulation of uterine manipulators can cause trauma to the uterine tissue, leading to complications such as tears, hemorrhage, or even uterine rupture, particularly in patients with pre-existing uterine abnormalities.

Bladder or Bowel Injury: Inadvertent manipulation of the uterine manipulator can result in injury to adjacent structures like the bladder or bowel. This risk is heightened in cases where anatomical landmarks are distorted or obscured, making precise instrument placement challenging.

Vaginal and Cervical Injury: Insertion and manipulation of uterine manipulators can sometimes cause injury to the vaginal canal or cervix, leading to pain, bleeding, or infection. Careful attention to patient anatomy and gentle maneuvering can help mitigate this risk.

FAQs

Can HSG catheters cause infertility?

While HSG procedures carry a minimal risk of temporary blockage in the fallopian tubes immediately after the procedure, they generally do not cause infertility. In fact, for some women, the flushing action of the contrast material during HSG may even improve fertility by clearing debris or mucus from the fallopian tubes.

Is it normal to experience cramping during an HSG procedure?

Yes, it is common for women to experience mild to moderate cramping during and after an HSG procedure. This discomfort is usually temporary and can be managed with over-the-counter pain relievers. However, severe or prolonged pain should be reported to the healthcare provider immediately.

Are uterine manipulators necessary for laparoscopic surgeries?

While uterine manipulators can significantly enhance visualization and surgical access during laparoscopic procedures, they are not always essential. Surgeons may opt for alternative techniques depending on the specific nature of the surgery and patient anatomy. However, in many cases, uterine manipulators offer valuable advantages in terms of surgical precision and efficiency.

Conclusion

HSG catheters and uterine manipulators are indispensable tools in the armamentarium of gynecological procedures. However, like any medical intervention, their use carries inherent risks, ranging from minor discomfort to serious complications. Healthcare providers must be vigilant in assessing patient suitability and employing proper technique to minimize these risks. Patient education and informed consent are also crucial aspects of ensuring safe and successful outcomes when utilizing these surgical instruments store.

In conclusion, while complications associated with HSG catheters and uterine manipulators are relatively rare, understanding and mitigating these risks are paramount for delivering optimal patient care in gynecological practice. Vigilance, adherence to protocols, and ongoing education are essential elements in navigating the complexities of these procedures and promoting patient safety and well-being.

[artfertilityclinicsposts]

Navigating Fertility: Unveiling the Truth About Tubal Health and IVF Success Rates

Are you on a quest to start or expand your family but find yourself navigating a complex maze of fertility concerns? You're not alone. For many, the journey to parenthood can be fraught with challenges, and understanding the factors that affect fertility is crucial. In this article, we will delve into the intricate world of tubal health, IVF success rates, the realities of IVF, signs of male infertility, and the role of a renowned clinic like ART Fertility Clinic. So, let's embark on this enlightening journey together, addressing your concerns, one step at a time.

The Tubal Connection: Understanding its Significance

The journey toward parenthood often begins with a woman's fallopian tubes. These tiny, yet essential, structures play a crucial role in fertility. The fallopian tubes serve as a conduit, allowing eggs to travel from the ovaries to the uterus. Issues with tubal health can pose a significant hurdle to conception.

Tubal Problems and Their Impact on Fertility

When it comes to tubal health, issues like blockages or scarring can disrupt this delicate process, preventing fertilization. Infections, endometriosis, or previous surgeries are some common culprits. Understanding the state of your fallopian tubes is vital in your fertility journey.

Tubal Assessment: What to Expect

To determine the status of your fallopian tubes, your doctor may recommend procedures like an HSG (Hysterosalpingography) or laparoscopy. These tests provide valuable insights into any blockages, damage, or other issues.

IVF Success Rates: The Path to Parenthood

In vitro fertilization (IVF) offers hope to couples facing fertility challenges. But what are the success rates, and is it the right choice for you?

The Art of IVF

IVF is like nature's magic trick. It involves retrieving eggs from a woman's ovaries, fertilizing them with sperm in a laboratory, and transferring the embryos to the uterus. It's a complex and fascinating process.

What Influences IVF Success?

The success of IVF is influenced by various factors, including the woman's age, the cause of infertility, and the quality of the eggs and sperm. Understanding these factors is crucial when considering IVF.

Is IVF Painful?

One of the common concerns associated with IVF is the discomfort or pain involved. Let's break it down.

The Reality of IVF Pain

While IVF can cause some discomfort, it's not typically excruciating. Most people liken it to menstrual cramps. The discomfort is manageable, and your doctor will ensure you are as comfortable as possible throughout the process.

Signs of Male Infertility: A Silent Struggle

Fertility challenges are not exclusive to women. Men can also face issues that affect conception.

Understanding Male Infertility

Male infertility can be caused by various factors, including low sperm count, poor sperm motility, or structural problems. Recognizing the signs is the first step in addressing the issue.

Seeking Help

If you suspect male infertility, it's crucial to consult a specialist who can conduct tests to determine the cause and explore treatment options.

ART Fertility Clinic: Your Path to Parenthood

When you're navigating the labyrinth of fertility, having the right guidance and support is essential. This is where ART Fertility Clinic comes into the picture.

About ART Fertility Clinic

ART Fertility Clinic is a renowned fertility center with a team of experts dedicated to helping couples achieve their dreams of parenthood. Their state-of-the-art facilities and cutting-edge technology ensure you receive the best care.

Personalized Care

What sets ART Fertility Clinic apart is their personalized approach. They understand that every patient is unique, and they tailor treatment plans to suit your specific needs.

IVF Success Stories

ART Fertility Clinic has a remarkable track record of success stories. Many couples have achieved their dreams of parenthood through IVF treatments at this clinic.

Support Every Step of the Way

Navigating the emotional and physical challenges of fertility can be daunting. ART Fertility Clinic offers not only medical support but also emotional support, helping you through every step of your journey.

Conclusion: Navigating the Path to Parenthood

Embarking on the journey to parenthood can be perplexing, but it's also filled with hope and the promise of new beginnings. Understanding the significance of tubal health, the nuances of IVF, recognizing signs of male infertility, and the role of a trusted clinic like ART Fertility Clinic are all vital pieces of this intricate puzzle. With the right knowledge and support, you can navigate the twists and turns on your way to the beautiful destination of parenthood.

In the end, remember that you are not alone on this path. There are experts, clinics, and support systems ready to guide you through the perplexities and burstiness of the fertility journey, ultimately leading to the burst of joy that comes with the pitter-patter of little feet in your life. So, take a deep breath, gather your courage, and take that first step toward your dream of parenthood. You've got this!

[hullalalallalaa]

dokter yg hsg kaget gue ga kesakitan sama sekali

kan saya bilang dok pain tolerance saya tinggi 🙃