Patient's question:
How to treat immunological infertility well? I have been married for more than three years. After getting married, my husband and I have always wanted a child, but we haven't been able to achieve it. After a thorough examination at the hospital, we learned that we suffer from immunological infertility. I want to know how effective the treatment for immunological infertility is?Doctor's answer:
1. Autoimmune: It refers to the sperm, seminal fluid of males, eggs, reproductive tract secretions, hormones, etc., flowing out of the reproductive tract and entering the surrounding tissues of the body, triggering autoimmune responses in the body, producing additional antibody substances, and affecting sperm vitality or follicle maturation and menopause. Homologous autoimmune: Refers to the sperm and seminal fluid of the male as antigens, producing antibodies in the female body, causing sperm agglutination or loss of motility. Under normal circumstances, women do not produce autoimmune responses, and only about 15% to 18% of infertile women have anti-sperm antibodies. Local autoimmune refers to the lymphoid cells in the cervical mucosa and endometrium of some infertile women that produce immunoglobulin G and A.