Patient's question:
I've been married for many years, and my husband and I have been actively trying to conceive, but we've always received no good news. We are very anxious. Could you please ask: How should immune infertility be treated, and what are effective methods?Doctor's answer:
Immunological infertility generally does not have obvious symptoms. If a couple has been married without using contraception and has not been able to conceive after normal sexual activity for more than 2 years, and both partners do not have obvious reproductive system disorders, then it is necessary to consider the possibility of immunological infertility. Additionally, men may develop antisperm antibodies due to damage to the blood-testis barrier, leading to autoimmune cells attacking sperm. Therefore, men who have previously suffered from conditions such as vas deferens injury or testicular/epididymal inflammation should be more vigilant. Treatment methods should be determined based on the underlying cause, and assisted reproductive technologies such as artificial insemination may be used when necessary. Immunological infertility patients can still become pregnant.