Patient's question:
How much does it cost to treat immunological infertility? We've been married for several years, but we still don't have a child. I'm very anxious myself, not knowing if it's my problem. I asked my husband to get checked, but he refuses. I'm afraid my condition will worsen. What should I do?Doctor's answer:
Immune infertility may refer to the presence of immune-competent cells in certain parts of the uterus or the presence of immunoglobulins in cervical secretions. Both of these reasons can lead to the body's autoimmune response to sperm, resulting in the production of endometrial antibodies, among other effects. Since it does not involve direct contact with the immune system and does not constitute a systemic autoimmune reaction, it is referred to as local autoimmune. Due to its decisive role in determining the direction of treatment, sometimes even if two patients have issues with autoimmune factors, the differences in underlying causes and treatment costs can be significant, which is normal. The treatment costs for immune infertility vary from patient to patient, and we cannot provide an accurate figure.