What should I do if I have positive ovarian antibodies?

Patient's question:

At 27, I have the following blood test results: Anti-endometrial antibody (EM-Ab) - IgG negative, Anti-ovarian antibody (AO-Ab) - IgG positive, Anti-sperm antibody (AsAb) - IgG weakly positive.
My cervical mucus test results are: Anti-sperm antibody (MAR) negative, Anti-sperm antibody (AsAb) - IgG negative.
Do you have any concerns? How should I be treated?
I also want to ask why the Anti-sperm antibody (AsAb) - IgG test results are different.

Doctor's answer:

Hello: Antisperm antibodies belong to a type of immunological infertility. Antisperm antibodies are a complex pathological product, affecting both men and women, and their exact factors or causes have not been fully clarified. For women, male sperm and seminal fluid are specific antigens. Upon contact with the bloodstream, they can trigger immune reactions in both men and women, leading to the production of corresponding antibodies that hinder the combination of sperm and eggs, resulting in infertility. For immunological infertility, treatments such as isolation therapy, immunosuppressive therapy, and advanced immunization have shown significant effectiveness. It is recommended that you seek early treatment to avoid missing the optimal age for conception. If you have any related questions, feel free to contact us again. Wishing you good health!

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