An anti-inflammatory injection is required after having a tubalogram, but it can also be done by intravenous drip and oral anti-inflammatory drugs. Tubography is a gynecological examination mainly used for infertility. During the operation, a hysterosalpingogram tube needs to be put into the cervix to allow the contrast agent to fill up the uterine cavity through the hysterosalpingogram tube and then flow into the pelvis through the fallopian tubes, so as to observe the morphology of the uterus and fallopian tubes, and to make a diagnosis. During the operation, the contrast medium will irritate the woman’s uterus, pelvis and fallopian tubes, which may lead to infection and trigger symptoms such as vaginal bleeding. Therefore, in order to avoid the emergence of infection, anti-inflammatory drugs need to be used to fight infection after the imaging. Usually, anti-inflammatory drugs will be injected by way of needle, but according to the needs of patients, oral drugs or intravenous drip can also be used to reduce inflammation. After tubal imaging, in addition to anti-inflammatory treatment, patients are prohibited from having sex and tub baths for two weeks to avoid infection.