The hysterosalpingogram report includes personal details, examination site, examination technique, imaging performance, and diagnostic opinion. Normal imaging performance No soft tissue mass shadow was seen in the pelvic cavity, and no positive stone shadow or abnormal calcified foci were seen. After the injection of contrast into the uterine cavity, the uterus was well visualized with no abnormality in size, shape and position. The walls of both fallopian tubes were smooth and soft, the umbilical ends were patent, and the contrast agent could be diffused into the pelvis. 30 minutes later, the film was taken and the contrast agent was visible in the pelvis. (1) endometrial tuberculosis: the uterus loses its original inverted triangular shape and the endometrium is jagged and uneven; (2) submucosal fibroids: the uterine cavity is enlarged and deformed, and small polyp-like or bean-like filling defects are seen in the uterine cavity; (3) endometrial polyps: polyps at the base of the uterus have finger-pressure-like perfusion defects in the uterine wall; multiple polyps are seen in the entire uterine wall as (4) endometrial adhesion syndrome: one or more well-defined, sharp-edged, abnormal, irregular filling defects in the uterine cavity, or jagged and rattle-shaped edges of the uterine cavity; (5) endometriosis: brush-like edges of the uterine fundus and both sides of the uterine body, patchy filling defects between the walls of the uterine cavity, and (5) endometriosis: the uterine fundus and both edges of the uterine body are brush-like, with patchy filling defects between the walls of the uterine cavity, the double uterine horns are radicle-like, the uterus is irregularly enlarged, and small cystic shadows are seen at the edge of the uterine body. (2) Tubal abnormalities (1) tubal tuberculosis: irregular, rigid or beaded tubal morphology, sometimes with calcified dots; (2) hydrocele: distal tubal expansion in the form of air sacs, no scattered contrast in the pelvic cavity seen on pelvic X-ray 24 hours later, indicating tubal incompetence; (3) abnormal tubal development: too long or too short tubal, abnormally dilated tubal, tubal diverticulum, etc. seen on imaging. diverticula, etc.