It is normal to have mild abdominal pain after a tubal imaging because patients who need imaging usually have varying degrees of tubal blockage or tubal inflammation, which can irritate and cause abdominal cramps and uterine cramps during the passage of the contrast medium through the fallopian tubes. The contrast fluid also has a slight irritating effect on the uterus and fallopian tubes, so a slight pain in the abdomen may occur after the imaging. This pain can usually be relieved after rest and does not require much stress. If the pain is more severe, you need to go to the hospital because infertility due to tubal factors is more common. If the result of the imaging indicates that the fallopian tubes are open, it is necessary to look for other causes and to actively prepare for pregnancy. If the results are not good, embryo transfer should be performed as soon as possible.