Laser acupoints for blocked fallopian tubes

This is a laboratory study that looks at how low-level laser therapy affects cells from the lining of the uterus (endometrium). The goal is to see if this treatment could help improve fertility for women who have had unexplained infertility or repeated failed fertility treatments.

This study tests a treatment called low-level laser therapy (a light-based treatment) to improve bowel movements in women with obstructive defecation syndrome, a condition that makes it hard to pass stool. The laser is applied to the area near the rectum to help relax the muscles and improve function.

This trial tests whether shockwave therapy, which uses sound waves to break up scar tissue, can help unblock fallopian tubes in women who have had a caesarean section. If you have adhesions causing secondary infertility, this treatment might improve your chances of conceiving without surgery.

This trial studies a “conservative” laparoscopic CO2 laser surgery approach for endometriosis cysts, aiming to treat pain and/or infertility while preserving ovarian function. It may help people who have a suitable cyst size and do not need certain hormone treatments before and after surgery.

This study tests a new soft tube (catheter) that is placed into the fallopian tubes to deliver medicine or contrast. It may help with diagnosing or treating conditions related to the fallopian tubes, and the study is checking if it's safe and easy to use.

This study tests a new laser treatment to destroy ovarian cysts caused by endometriosis during laparoscopic surgery. The goal is to see if the laser can safely remove the cyst wall, which might help reduce pain and preserve fertility.