Patient's question:
I have been married to Mr. for 2 years, but I haven't been pregnant yet. I went to a hospital that isn't very big for a check-up, and it was found to be immunological infertility. Antisperm antibodies, antierosal antibodies. I wonder if there are immune problems that affect pregnancy.Doctor's answer:
This depends on individual circumstances. A weakened immune system can lower the body's resistance and lead to illness. If it affects the female reproductive system, it may impact childbirth, so it's best to adjust promptly.Immune infertility, if it heals on its own, can allow for normal conception. Currently, the simplest treatment is to wear condoms during intercourse, with the best frequency being once or twice a week, lasting for 3 to 6 months. In most cases, antisperm antibodies can turn negative. If the treatment is ineffective, oral hormone medications can be used, or the option of assisted reproduction can be considered.