
Trying To Conceive. Diagnosed With Cervical Polyp. Should I Get My Fallopian Tubes Tested?

Conception requires (1) the release of a 'egg' from the ovary (2) the presence of adequate sperm (3) normal transport of the egg and sperm to a part of the fallopian tube where fertilization occurs (4) transport back to the endometrial lining of the uterus where implantation occurs.
In females issues with fertility may be related to the cervix, the structure of the uterus, the tubes, the ovaries (if they are ovulating, this is normally checked by the hormonal tests that you mentioned you already had).
Cervical polyps, depending on the size, can affect fertility. A test called hysteroscopy can be done. This allows the gynecologist to take a look into the cervix and uterus and remove any polyps at the same time.
In addition in terms of assessing whether the tubes are patent or not, there is a test called HSG.
This stands for hysterosalpingogram. It involves using a XXXXXXX to take a look at the tubes to identify and blockage.
You can consider speaking to your doctor about having these investigations done.
I hope this helps, feel free to ask any other questions


Through the NHS, investigations are subsidized by government, I believe. It may be best to speak to your GP to find out the most cost efficient route to have them done.
I really hope this helps, feel free to ask any other questions

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