Patient's question:
Married in 2010, started checking in August. The hospital found ovulation, but test strips at home showed nothing; later, I went to another hospital where the doctor discovered I had anti-sperm antibodies (IgA positive). After six months of treatment, there was no improvement. Later, it was found that I had chocolate cysts on the right side, two measuring 2.8 cm. Another hospital examination revealed female hormones RPL, with prolactin at 570.9, while the normal range is 102-496.Doctor's answer:
There are many reasons for infertility. It is recommended that both husband and wife investigate the cause. For women, it could be blocked fallopian tubes, and for men, it might be poor sperm liquefaction or oligozoospermia/azoozoospermia. These conditions can all lead to infertility. After identifying the cause, symptomatic treatment should be administered. The occurrence of female infertility not only affects a woman's physical health but can also lead to gynecological diseases. Therefore, it is best to undergo a vaginal examination at the gynecology department of a hospital to identify the cause and receive symptomatic treatment. In daily life, dietary adjustments should be made, focusing on light and easily digestible foods. Spicy, irritating, and cold foods should be avoided.