Patient's question:
I have been married for many years, and my husband and I have been actively trying to conceive, but we have never received any good news. We are very anxious. Could you please ask: What are the methods for treating immunological infertility?Doctor's answer:
Infertility is a very large group of diseases, although the final outcomes of these conditions are the same, the causes are diverse. There are probably over 150 different types, and immune infertility is just a small branch of them. Although only about 1 to 2 percent of infertile women are affected by autoimmune factors, there is already a well-established system for testing immune infertility. What we usually refer to is its narrow definition, which is infertility where all factors are normal except for autoimmune issues. Immune infertility doesn't have any specific symptoms, and various antibodies are often present without noticeable signs, so it's impossible to directly determine if the immune system is malfunctioning based on symptoms alone.