Patient's question:
When I was pregnant, there was a miscarriage. Later, I underwent seven infertility tests, including mycoplasma and chlamydia, six hormone tests, and a full set of tests for teratogens. Among them, anti-sperm antibodies were positive. After taking traditional Chinese medicine for over 20 days, the anti-sperm antibodies turned negative in the check. The mycoplasma also took more than two months of treatment with both traditional Chinese and Western medicine to turn negative. During this period, my husband also got tested for mycoplasma, and the result was negative. Now I am preparing to get pregnant and have a few questions to ask the doctor: 1. Do I need to recheck the anti-sperm antibodies? During the months of treating mycoplasma, I kept using contraception and had very little sexual activity. 2. Should my husband get tested for mycoplasma again? I used contraception during the treatment, and both of our underwear was washed separately, boiled in hot water, and exposed to sunlight. 3. I just got a negative result for mycoplasma after the recheck, and I have been veryDoctor's answer:
Medical Analysis: Hello, antisperm antibodies are generally caused by improper sexual intercourse during the menstrual period. Please evaluate your sexual intercourse during this period for judgment.Advice: After determining the cause, you can undergo immunotherapy treatment. Then, continue using condoms for contraception for half a year to a year. Once the antibodies turn negative, you can proceed with pregnancy planning. For your current condition, it is important to undergo thorough examination and treatment. Wishing you good health.