Patient's question:
We've been married for 5 years, and we've been trying to conceive without using any form of contraception, but haven't had any children yet. Yesterday, we found out that both of our antibody tests came back positive, and the woman's cervix also has mild erosion. How should this be treated?Doctor's answer:
Hello: There are many types of immunological infertility. The main thing depends on the specific cause. It is recommended that you provide a detailed description. Cervical erosion can affect pregnancy due to the following reasons:1. An increase in cervical secretions mixed with a large number of white blood cells and pathogenic bacteria, disrupting the normal physiological environment of the vagina, limiting sperm motility, and shortening their survival time.
2. Inflammation of the cervical mucosa can lead to hyperplasia, resulting in polyps that block the cervix, directly affecting the smooth passage of sperm.
3. Thicker cervical mucus hinders the normal movement of sperm.
There is a certain correlation between cervical erosion and infertility, but it is not absolute. With proper treatment, as long as the cervical erosion heals or improves, pregnancy is very possible. Our hospital specializes in treating infertility and is recommended that you and your partner come here for a thorough examination to identify the factors or causes of infertility and receive targeted treatment. Do not miss the best age for pregnancy. Wishing you health!