🩻 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 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

My HSG Journey – I Went Through Hell 😖😢 A few week ago, I went for my HSG test. I was so scared because of the scary stories I read online. When I got there, I was told to change into a green gown. The doctor asked me to lie down facing a big camera machine, and my waist was placed on a frame. Then, a speculum was placed inside, and they injected dye into my tubes. I felt a very sharp pain twice, one for each tube. I thought it was over when the procedure ended, but the worst part came after.