Patient's question:
Detailed medical condition and consultation purpose: I have tested positive for endometrial antibodies. I don't know how difficult this condition is to treat. How long does it generally take to recover? Please provide a detailed response! Thank youDoctor's answer:
The endometrium is the site where the embryo implants and grows, but under pathological conditions, such as endometritis, endometriosis, and adenomyosis, it can transform into antigens or haptens, stimulating the body to produce corresponding antibodies. Additionally, during a therapeutic abortion, the blastocyst may also act as an antigen, stimulating the body to produce antibodies. Once anti-endometrial antibodies exist in a woman's body, they can lead to infertility, recurrent pregnancy loss, or miscarriage. Many women who have undergone an abortion during their first pregnancy are unable to conceive again, and most of these patients with secondary infertility have developed anti-endometrial antibodies. Treatment options vary depending on individual circumstances, and specific medications should be chosen after undergoing relevant medical examinations at a hospital.