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 immune infertility. Please ask: How should immune infertility be handled?Doctor's answer:
Hello, autoimmune disease is also a type of immune infertility in women. Autoimmune disease occurs when male sperm, seminal fluid, or female eggs, reproductive tract secretions, hormones, etc., flow out of the reproductive tract and enter the surrounding tissues of the body, triggering an autoimmune response in the body. This leads to the production of additional antibody substances in the body, affecting sperm vitality or follicle maturation and menopause, thereby causing recurrent infertility.Hello, local autoimmune disease is also a type of immune infertility in women. It refers to the presence of lymphoid cells that produce immunoglobulin G and A in the cervical mucosa and endometrium of some infertile women, as well as immunoglobulin G, A, and M in cervical mucus that contains anti-sperm antibodies. Therefore, the cervix and female reproductive tract have a local autoimmune effect on sperm.