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Pelvic Factor

Normal Events

Pelvic Factor Detection

Pelvic Abnormalities
  • Abnormal Male Outflow
  • Vaginal Problems
  • Cervical Problems
  • Uterine Problems
  • Proximal Tubal Disease
  • Bilateral Tubal Ligation
  • Distal Tubal Disease
  • Pelvic Adhesions
  • Endometriosis

Clinical Evaluation

Treatment Options

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How Can I help You?

Dr Eric Daiter is a nationally recognized expert in Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility who has proudly served patients at his office in New Jersey for 20 years. If you have questions or you just want to find a caring infertility specialist, Dr Eric Daiter would be happy to help you (in the office or on the telephone). It is easy, just call us at 908 226 0250 to set up an appointment (leave a message with your name and number if we are unable to get to the phone and someone will call you back).

Availability

"I always try to be available for my patients since I do understand the pain and frustration associated with fertility problems or endometriosis."

Cost

"I understand that the economy is very tough and insurance companies do not cover a lot of the services that might help you. I always try to minimize your out of pocket cost while encouraging the most successful and effective treatments available."

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Radiograph of a hysterosalpingogram revealing a uterine cavity that contains a round filling defect in the midsection of the fundus (possibly an air bubble, polyp or submucosal leiomyoma=fibroid), a normal appearing partially filled fallopian tube on both the right and left side, and no free spillage of dye from either tube. The most common reason for the lack of free spillage of dye on a film like this is that the radiograph was taken early in the study before complete filling of the tubes. The very thin line of tube extending for several centimeters from the uterus is called the isthmus, the wider (tubal) lumenal diameter (distally) marks the beginning of the ampullary section of the fallopian tube, and the distal sections at the end of the tube need to be seen (with spillage if present) for the study to be considered complete and normal.



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