Patient's question:
My wife has been diagnosed with immunological infertility. Should we go to the hospital for surgery? I've been married to my wife for three years, and we haven't been able to get pregnant. Today, after a thorough examination at the hospital, we found out that she has immunological infertility. What should we do? How can immunological infertility be treated to recover quickly and see results fast? Can it be cured?Doctor's answer:
Immunological infertility is a relative concept, referring to a situation where autoimmunity reduces fertility, temporarily causing infertility. Whether the infertile state persists depends on the interaction between immunity and fertility. If immunity is stronger than fertility, infertility may recur; if fertility is stronger, early pregnancy may occur again. After marriage, couples should frequently communicate about issues encountered during sexual life, cooperate, and show understanding to jointly treat immunological infertility. It is important to change unhealthy habits, quit smoking and drinking. Avoid excessively greasy foods, as they can affect libido, and pay attention to personal hygiene. Finally, we hope that female patients can receive proper treatment.