Patient's question:
After getting married, I have been working hard to have a child, but I haven't been able to achieve my wish. After checking at the hospital, it was found to be immunological infertility. Please ask: How should I handle immunological infertility? Is it okay?Doctor's answer:
Immune infertility refers to a condition where the patient has normal menopause and reproductive tract function, no signs of sepsis are detected, and the semen analysis of direct relatives falls within the normal range, but there is evidence of anti-fertilization autoimmune. It is caused by autoimmune or allogeneic autoimmune reactions to antigens of the reproductive system. In recent years, studies on autoimmune factors have shown that there are mainly two types of immune infertility: anti-sperm and anti-oolemma immune infertility. Due to the limited research on the latter so far, clinical diagnosis of immune infertility almost always refers to anti-sperm immune infertility.Immune infertility occurs when antigens from sperm, seminal plasma, or fertilized eggs enter the human circulation, producing antibodies that prevent sperm from binding to eggs or fertilized eggs from implanting.