Guest guest Posted September 30, 2011 Report Share Posted September 30, 2011 Hello I hope everyone is enjoying the sunshine. After several years of trying unsucessfully for a second child a friend of a friend has recently received a diagnosis of blocked fallopian tubes. She has read about a procedure called 'Uterine Irrigation'. After seaching this database I found a reference from Colins Nicholls posted several years ago. Is anyone aware of this procedure or anyone who is proficient in it, ideally based in the south of England? Many thanks for your help. Kind regards Mandy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 30, 2011 Report Share Posted September 30, 2011 .. She has read about a procedure called 'Uterine Irrigation'. After seaching this database I found a reference from Colins Nicholls posted several years ago. Is anyone aware of this procedure or anyone who is proficient in it, ideally based in the south of England?Mandy wrote Hello Mandy Uterine irrigation should be considered a dangerous practice. Anyway the irrigation would have to go through the cervix so any fluid would get into the tubes and may cause salpingitis, uteritis or peritonitis and the patient dies. Blocked tubes are most likely to be delt with through surgery. Regards Chris Menzies-Trull BA [Hons] Film and Television. Documentary film-maker. Herbalist, Naturopath and Iridologist [Practice established in 1979] 16 Grosvenor Road Newcastle Staffs ST5 1LW 01782 713977 www.isisherbs.co.uk Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 30, 2011 Report Share Posted September 30, 2011 Many thanks Chris. I agree with you. Mandy On 30 September 2011 at 09:39 Menzies-Trull <c.menzies-trull@...> wrote: .. She has read about a procedure called 'Uterine Irrigation'. After seaching this database I found a reference from Colins Nicholls posted several years ago. Is anyone aware of this procedure or anyone who is proficient in it, ideally based in the south of England? Mandy wrote Hello Mandy Uterine irrigation should be considered a dangerous practice. Anyway the irrigation would have to go through the cervix so any fluid would get into the tubes and may cause salpingitis, uteritis or peritonitis and the patient dies. Blocked tubes are most likely to be delt with through surgery. Regards Chris Menzies-Trull BA [Hons] Film and Television. Documentary film-maker. Herbalist, Naturopath and Iridologist [Practice established in 1979] 16 Grosvenor Road Newcastle Staffs ST5 1LW 01782 713977 www.isisherbs.co.uk Cutbill BSc MNIMH Medical Herbalist 07985 200805 Visit www.cheshiremedicalherbalist.co.uk Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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