Patient's question:
A while ago, I went to the hospital for a pre-pregnancy check-up. The doctor told me I had immunological infertility. How did I get sick? I don't want to lose the right to be a mother. What should immunological infertility patients eat?Doctor's answer:
The hazards of immunological infertility include the following points:1. Blocking sperm from penetrating cervical mucus, anti-sperm antibodies can cause sperm to clump together, hindering sperm movement. Sperm agglutinating antibodies exhibit cytotoxic reactions, leading to sperm death or interference with sperm motility. Additionally, they may disrupt sperm metabolism and the function of sperm condensin proteins.
2. Interfering with the movement of sperm enzymes, inhibiting the concentration effects of the zona pellucida and the corona radiata, including:
① Acrosin: Enhances sperm penetration through the zona pellucida and promotes fertilization;
② Hyaluronidase: Facilitates the concentration of the cumulus oophorus (corona radiata). Sperm antibodies primarily inhibit the activity of hyaluronidase, affecting sperm concentration.