If a woman’s uterus, fallopian tubes and pelvic cavity are all in very normal condition, the findings of the tubalography are as follows: Firstly, the patient’s uterus is normal in shape, inverted triangular in shape, and its position is particularly normal in the center of the pelvic cavity. Secondly, the bilateral fallopian tubes were very natural, of medium thickness, and their height was a little above the uterus, very close to the ovaries. Thirdly, when the patient undergoes tubal imaging, the contrast medium will be dispersed very evenly in the pelvis and will not be in the form of a mass. If the patient undergoes tubal imaging shows the above, this is the normal uterus as well as the display of bilateral tubal imaging. In most cases, it is difficult to have a more typical, normal tubalogram due to the presence of inflammatory disease in the woman herself, or if there is no inflammatory disease but she is overly nervous about having the procedure done, the emotions or the irritation of the fluid being pushed in will cause the patient to have spasms, and spasmodic contractions of the uterine myometrium or fallopian tube, so it is difficult to have a more typical, normal tubalogram.