Patient's question:
I wanted to have a child with my husband last year, but it never worked out. I tried many times, but nothing succeeded. I finally went to the hospital for a thorough check-up, and the doctor said I have immunological infertility. I would like to consult if this immunological infertility is treatable. Because we both really want a child, and the timing is also very good now.Doctor's answer:
The most common cause of immunological infertility is antisperm antibodies or anti-endometrial antibodies. Antisperm antibodies can be present in both male and female patients, and both parties should undergo thorough tests related to autoimmune conditions. After confirming the cause, if antisperm antibodies are positive, hormone-based medications can be used to reduce the antibodies. Additionally, using condoms and breastfeeding for a year can also help increase sperm exposure, which may facilitate the disappearance of antibodies in the body.