Patient's question:
Ah! It's truly painful. I just finished treatment at the hospital, and this is already my fourth miscarriage. My husband and I both feel there's no hope left, but I really love the child so much. Is there really no solution for habitual miscarriage? Please ask: How can habitual miscarriage be treated more safely?Doctor's answer:
Hello, a positive antiphospholipid antibody is indicative of immunological infertility. It is an autoimmune endocrine disorder that predominantly affects women. They share the same clinical diagnostic features and overlapping ways of producing autoantibodies. However, their responses to sex hormones differ. Estrogen can alleviate the progression of RA disease, and early pregnancy can significantly suppress the activity of the disease. During early pregnancy, SLE may recur, and the use of exogenous high-dose estrogen can moderate the condition of SLE. Therefore, it is a factor that interferes with conception and induces miscarriage.For immunological infertility, isolation therapy, immunosuppressive therapy, and advanced autoimmune vaccination should be adopted, as these treatments are highly effective. It is recommended to first undergo a thorough examination at a regular hospital and then receive targeted treatment to avoid missing the optimal opportunity for recovery.