Patient's question:
I have been diagnosed with infertility for many years. During this time, I have seen many doctors and visited many hospitals, but I have never been able to conceive successfully. I am almost giving up. Please ask: How should immune infertility be treated?Doctor's answer:
Immunological infertility doesn't have any specific signs, and various antibodies are supplied quietly. Therefore, it's impossible to determine if the immune function is compromised based on symptoms alone. However, careful observation of patients reveals some commonalities among them, such as: menstrual cramps, chest tightness, abdominal pain, frequent illness, irritability, irregular periods, 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 vaginal absorption occurs, it can easily lead to the production of antisperm antibodies.