Patient's question:
A while ago, I went to the hospital for a pre-pregnancy check-up. The doctor told me I had immunological infertility. How did I get sick? I don't want to lose the right to be a mother. How can immunological infertility be treated effectively?Doctor's answer:
Immunological infertility doesn't have any specific symptoms, and various antibodies are supplied quietly. Therefore, it's impossible to directly determine if the immune function is compromised based on symptoms. However, careful observation of patients reveals some common points among them, such as: menstrual pain, chest tightness, abdominal pain, frequent illness, irritability, menstrual irregularities, etc. Long-term inability to conceive can also lead to endocrine system disorders. Sperm and semen contain a large amount of protein, which can be dangerous for women with sensitive constitutions if they frequently come into contact with these foreign proteins. Once these proteins are absorbed by the vagina, it's easy to produce antisperm antibodies.