Hello. Normally, the contrast injected through the cervix(lower part of uterus) fills the
uterine cavity and enters the tubes, which ultimately spills out into the peritoneal (pelvic) cavity.
In your case the left tube appears to be patent with spillage, and the contrast has outlined a possible
ovarian cyst, which also lies in the pelvis- resulting in a filling defect. Whether the cyst is a functional cyst or not can be ascertained with a pelvic
ultrasound. Functional cysts are not worrisome (usually rupture), and only need serial USG if big sized.
The right tube hasn't filled completely nor shown contrast spill.
Pregnancy can result with one patent tube, but assuming that the ovaries are functioning optimally and no other co-factors are present.
Kindly get in touch with your gynaecologist, who will assist you for the same, and recommend any
fertility treatments if required,especially if you are trying since a long time to conceive.
Hope this helps.. All the best.