Patient's question:
I am 30 years old this year. Two years ago, I had a miscarriage naturally, and then I haven't been able to get pregnant. I went to check the reason, and it was found to be immunological infertility. Please ask what to do after being diagnosed with immunological infertility?Doctor's answer:
Immune infertility generally has no obvious symptoms. If a couple has been married without using contraception and has not been able to conceive after normal sexual intercourse for more than 2 years, and both partners have no obvious reproductive system disorders, then it is necessary to consider immune infertility. Additionally, men may develop antisperm antibodies due to damage to the blood-testis barrier, which can lead to autoimmune cells attacking sperm. Therefore, men who have previously suffered from conditions such as vas deferens injury or testicular/epididymal inflammation should be more vigilant. Treatment should be based on the specific cause, and in some cases, assisted reproductive technologies such as artificial insemination can be used. Immune infertility patients can still conceive with the right treatment. Currently, there are several methods to treat immune infertility, but before treatment, it is necessary to test both partners for autoimmune reactions to identify the cause of the blood disorder and help the couple's bodies regain harmony.