Interferon can be used for about 7 days after tubal imaging if there is no infection. If there is a postoperative infection, interferon is not recommended for a short period of time to prevent causing upward infection.
Tubalography is the injection of contrast medium into the uterine cavity through a catheter into the fallopian tube, using contrast technology to show the distribution of the contrast medium, thus helping doctors to understand the morphology of the uterine cavity and fallopian tube and the obstruction site of the fallopian tube.
Cervical insertion is required after tubal imaging, which will irritate the cervix and uterus, resulting in a small amount of bleeding after insertion. If there is no infection after the procedure, then interferon can be used after 7 days, if there is an infection, then it is not recommended to use interferon in the short term, so as not to increase the chances of upstream infection.
Interferon generally refers to recombinant human alpha 2b gel or vaginal suppositories, the use of which may cause mild itching, increased secretions and other adverse reactions, and should be used with caution by those with a history of allergy to interferon.