Patient's question:
Okay, here is the translation following your instructions:And we started trying to conceive right from the beginning of getting married. It's been many years now, and we still haven't been able to have a child. My periods have also always been quite irregular, so I suspect it's my problem. Please, is immunological infertility definitely something that needs treatment?
Doctor's answer:
Immune infertility is a type of infertility caused by autoimmune factors. The human immune system can relatively accurately distinguish between self-matter and foreign matter, which is the primary defense line for maintaining the health of the body. Generally, the autoimmune system and the reproductive system are separate, but interference from certain factors may lead to an unwanted connection between them, resulting in the inability of the female to conceive. This immunological reason that leads to a woman's inability to get pregnant is known as immune infertility. Infertility is a very large group of diseases, although the final outcomes of these diseases are the same, the causes are varied and numerous, with perhaps over 150 different types, and immune infertility is just a small branch among them.