Can anti-sperm antibodies heal themselves?

Many women will find that they have anti-sperm antibodies during the examination. If you have anti-sperm antibodies, it is actually very difficult to conceive. Many women are worried that they can't conceive, so they are very panicked. In fact, if you have anti-sperm antibodies, don't panic. With timely conditioning, it is possible to disappear. So, can anti-sperm antibodies heal themselves?

Anti-sperm antibody IgG positivity is common in infertility in real life. The disease can be cured, and the general treatment time is about half a year to one year. However, during this period, you still need to actively cooperate with the doctor for treatment and pay more attention to your life.

In addition, the editor would like to remind you that although anti-sperm antibody IgG positivity will affect pregnancy, it does not mean that you cannot conceive at all. However, if you find that anti-sperm antibodies are positive before you plan to conceive, it is best to cure them first and then plan to conceive.

Some experts say that even if there is a chance of conception with anti-sperm and anti-body positivity, the fertilized egg is sick or damaged, and is very likely to atrophy and die during the embryonic stage, leading to spontaneous abortion.

But if you are already pregnant and have successfully reached 4 months, and the fetal heart rate and other tests are normal, there is no problem in this situation, which shows that the baby is growing healthily. The specific situation depends on the individual and the examination results.

Anti-sperm antibody infertility is considered a type of infertility. In general, infertility symptoms need to be treated with medication or Chinese medicine. However, infertility problems caused by anti-sperm antibodies can sometimes be cured without medication.

No drug treatment is required in the early stages of anti-sperm antibodies:

The systemic treatment of antisperm antibodies is to suppress the immune response with adrenal cortex hormones such as prednisone. In addition, for men, sperm can be washed with culture fluid before artificial insemination. For women, condoms can be used for 3-6 months to avoid contact between the female reproductive tract and sperm. After the titer of antisperm antibodies in the body decreases or disappears, condoms can be stopped for sexual intercourse to make pregnancy possible.

The formation of anti-sperm antibodies in women is different from that in men. Although sperm is foreign to women, semen contains immunosuppressive factors that have an immunosuppressive effect on lymphocytes and can inhibit the female body's immune response to sperm. Therefore, women generally do not produce anti-sperm antibodies.

In life, many young couples worry that anti-sperm antibodies will cause infertility, so they blindly treat the infertility problem caused by anti-sperm antibodies. In fact, there is no need to worry too much about anti-sperm antibody disease. As long as it is discovered in time and targeted treatment or conditioning is carried out, it will generally be cured in a very short period of time.