Hello, thanks for writing in.
HSG shows inside of the
uterus.
The extrinsic impressions on the contrast within the uterus are due to mass lesions in the wall of the uterus- these are most likely due to fibroids(
myomas), possibly a subtype called submucosal fibroids that bulge into the
uterine cavity.
There is no evidence of mass effect on the tubal openings.
Fallopian tubes reveal no abnormality or blockage.
A correlation with pelvic
ultrasound or MRI is required- to see the number, size, and other details of the masses. The specific location of these and pressure on the uterine cavity can affect
fertility, as they distort the cavity where the embryo will implant.
Some are leave-alone lesions and some require surgery.
It is important you discuss the findings with your doctor who will see the images and decide the next line of management.
Hope this is helpful. Write in again if any doubts arise.
All the best.