Ovulation imaging is a commonly used method for checking women's reproductive health. It injects a liquid into a woman's body and then observes the flow and diffusion of the liquid in the body to detect whether a woman has fertility problems such as fallopian tube blockage. So, what are the adverse reactions and precautions for ovulation imaging? Let’s take a closer look below.

Although ovulation imaging is a relatively safe method of fertility health examination, there are still some possible adverse reactions. Generally speaking, these adverse reactions are usually mild and disappear within a short period of time. The following are some possible adverse reactions:

1. Pain: You may feel some pain when the contrast medium is injected. But usually the pain is mild and can be tolerated.

2. Abdominal bloating: Some people may experience some bloating and discomfort, which is usually caused by the spread of contrast media in the body.

3. Allergy: Some people may be allergic to the contrast agent, causing general discomfort, coughing, difficulty breathing and other allergic reactions.

4. Contamination: If the contrast agent used is of poor quality, it may contaminate the surrounding environment, causing other people to be contaminated.

Things to note

1. You need to stop taking anticoagulant drugs before the examination to avoid the spread of contrast agent in the body.

2. You need to take a shower and dry yourself before the examination.

3. You need to avoid smoking and drinking before the examination because these behaviors may affect the diffusion of contrast agent in the body.

4. It is necessary to avoid any physical exercise or activities before the examination to reduce the spread of contrast agent in the body.

5. It is necessary to avoid excessive exertion and exercise after the examination to avoid aggravating the discomfort.

In summary, ovulation imaging is a safe method of fertility health examination, but there are still some possible adverse reactions. If you have any concerns or concerns, please consult your doctor.