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Re: Hysterosonogram

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In a message dated 5/17/00 4:30:49 PM Eastern Daylight Time,

kyrpoly@... writes:

Poly,

Yes, I think hysterosonogram is the technical name for a saline ultrasound.

(gosh, I hope I am correct here). Scar tissue covers the cervix is not good

but from all thatI have read from other women with the same problem, it

appears that it is easier to remove from the cervix than it is from the

lining of the uterus. All of your questions about the blocked cervix are

good ones. Maybe you should try to post these on the INCIID board.

Celeste

<< Celeste,

Is a hysterosonogram the same as a saline ultrasound then? The last time I

went to the hospital they tried to insert a small tube into my cervix too but

could'nt get it past the cervix into my uterus so it was cancelled. I'll just

have to hope that they can keep it open after my next surgery in UK. The fact

that the cervix is closed worries me for a number of reasons. I keep feeling

that it is unhealthy for the cervix to be closed. How can any secretions from

the uterus come out? If I am bleeding even a little bit, how can it come out?

How can I have a smear test and the results of the test not show deformed

cells? Worrying questions I've been thinking about >>

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Is a perforation to the uterus a bad thing? Because thats what they did to

me when I had my laparascopy.

Leanne

Vancouver

Re: Hysterosonogram

> Poly, I too had the saline ultrasound and they couldn't get the saline

tube in because of the scarring -- it was that severe and they did a

hysterocopy and then rather then risk a perforation they did a laproscopy.

>

> Poly Spyrou wrote:

>

> > Celeste,

> > Is a hysterosonogram the same as a saline ultrasound then? The last time

I went to the hospital they tried to insert a small tube into my cervix too

but could'nt get it past the cervix into my uterus so it was cancelled. I'll

just have to hope that they can keep it open after my next surgery in UK.

The fact that the cervix is closed worries me for a number of reasons. I

keep feeling that it is unhealthy for the cervix to be closed. How can any

secretions from the uterus come out? If I am bleeding even a little bit, how

can it come out? How can I have a smear test and the results of the test not

show deformed cells? Worrying questions I've been thinking about.

> >

> > Poly

> >

> >

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Poly, I too had the saline ultrasound and they couldn't get the saline tube in

because of the scarring -- it was that severe and they did a hysterocopy and

then rather then risk a perforation they did a laproscopy.

Poly Spyrou wrote:

> Celeste,

> Is a hysterosonogram the same as a saline ultrasound then? The last time I

went to the hospital they tried to insert a small tube into my cervix too but

could'nt get it past the cervix into my uterus so it was cancelled. I'll just

have to hope that they can keep it open after my next surgery in UK. The fact

that the cervix is closed worries me for a number of reasons. I keep feeling

that it is unhealthy for the cervix to be closed. How can any secretions from

the uterus come out? If I am bleeding even a little bit, how can it come out?

How can I have a smear test and the results of the test not show deformed cells?

Worrying questions I've been thinking about.

>

> Poly

>

>

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A laparoscopy is two incisions. One in your belly button and one just above

your pubic bone. This is done to view (diagnostic) or to repair (operative)

the outside of the uterus. A hysteroscopy is done to view or repair the

inside and is performed by going through the cervix. A Lap is usually done

to treat endometriosis or fibroids that grow on the outside.

I've had one Laparascopy (diagnostic) done when I went through fertility

testing. They didn't find anything wrong.

Celeste

message dated 5/18/00 1:22:01 PM Eastern Daylight Time, kyrpoly@...

writes:

<< ,

I haven't had a laparoscopy before, what is the difference between this and

hysteroscopy?

Also did the laparoscopy get rid of the scar tissue at your cervix? What's

your condition now and how many surgeries have you had done?

Poly >>

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Guest guest

,

I haven't had a laparoscopy before, what is the difference between this and

hysteroscopy?

Also did the laparoscopy get rid of the scar tissue at your cervix? What's your

condition now and how many surgeries have you had done?

Poly

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Leanne,

I would guess so! Because logically if you get pregnant and your uterus grows,

then the perforations will grow too and your uterus will probably snap causing

danger to your life and babies. I hope I am right about this. Anyone know

better?

Poly

Re: Hysterosonogram

> Poly, I too had the saline ultrasound and they couldn't get the saline

tube in because of the scarring -- it was that severe and they did a

hysterocopy and then rather then risk a perforation they did a laproscopy.

>

> Poly Spyrou wrote:

>

> > Celeste,

> > Is a hysterosonogram the same as a saline ultrasound then? The last time

I went to the hospital they tried to insert a small tube into my cervix too

but could'nt get it past the cervix into my uterus so it was cancelled. I'll

just have to hope that they can keep it open after my next surgery in UK.

The fact that the cervix is closed worries me for a number of reasons. I

keep feeling that it is unhealthy for the cervix to be closed. How can any

secretions from the uterus come out? If I am bleeding even a little bit, how

can it come out? How can I have a smear test and the results of the test not

show deformed cells? Worrying questions I've been thinking about.

> >

> > Poly

> >

> >

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Guest guest

As far as I know it's a very bad thing and I was told if they perforated the

uterus during my laproscopy they would have to do a hysterectomy...maybe there

are degrees of perforations but it doesn't sound good to me.

Leanne Elliott wrote:

> Is a perforation to the uterus a bad thing? Because thats what they did to

> me when I had my laparascopy.

>

> Leanne

> Vancouver

>

> Re: Hysterosonogram

>

> > Poly, I too had the saline ultrasound and they couldn't get the saline

> tube in because of the scarring -- it was that severe and they did a

> hysterocopy and then rather then risk a perforation they did a laproscopy.

>

> >

> > Poly Spyrou wrote:

> >

> > > Celeste,

> > > Is a hysterosonogram the same as a saline ultrasound then? The last time

> I went to the hospital they tried to insert a small tube into my cervix too

> but could'nt get it past the cervix into my uterus so it was cancelled. I'll

> just have to hope that they can keep it open after my next surgery in UK.

> The fact that the cervix is closed worries me for a number of reasons. I

> keep feeling that it is unhealthy for the cervix to be closed. How can any

> secretions from the uterus come out? If I am bleeding even a little bit, how

> can it come out? How can I have a smear test and the results of the test not

> show deformed cells? Worrying questions I've been thinking about.

> > >

> > > Poly

> > >

> > >

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Guest guest

Poly,

I read Celeste's response to you and it differs from what my laproscopy was. My

laproscopy was a tiny incision through the belly button

only and it was to remove the adhesions inside my uterus and cervix -- my

scarring was so severe they couldn't even do a saline ultrasound

or hysteroscopy because it was all blocked. My surgery removed all the adhesions

but my lining was so severly damaged that I have a 2%

chance of conceiving and if so would have a 50/50 chance of having catastrophic

bleeding at delivery -- assuming I wouldn't miscarry.

That's why I hesitate to congratulate everyone when they say the adhesions are

gone and everything looks great -- so did mine -- its the

lining that gets damaged beyond repair.

I have had numerous hysteroscopies (maybe 4 or 5) and just the one laproscopy --

unfortunately, they can't do anything about the damage to

the lining so my only choice would be gestational carrier. Wish I had a happier

story to tell.

Poly Spyrou wrote:

> ,

> I haven't had a laparoscopy before, what is the difference between this and

hysteroscopy?

> Also did the laparoscopy get rid of the scar tissue at your cervix? What's

your condition now and how many surgeries have you had done?

> Poly

>

>

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