Normally women do not have anti-sperm antibodies formed, but some women can develop anti-sperm antibodies due to inflammation and injury in the reproductive tract.
Anti-sperm antibodies are one of the common causes of infertility, and there is no anti-sperm antibody formation in normal women. However, for some women with inflammation of the reproductive tract or damage to the reproductive tract, such as endometritis, salpingitis, etc., anti-sperm antibodies will be formed in the serum and cervical mucus, thus preventing the sperm from penetrating the cervical mucus and combining with the egg.
In addition to the woman’s own factors, the clinic has also developed relevant anti-sperm vaccines, so that anti-sperm antibodies can be formed in the woman’s body to achieve the purpose of immuno-contraception. If a woman wants to find out whether she has formed anti-sperm antibodies, she can usually consult a doctor 3 to 5 days after her menstrual period to undergo a vaginal ultrasound, hysterography and other tests.
For women with anti-sperm antibodies and fertility requirements, they should actively cooperate with their doctors in treating the primary disease in order to increase the chances of successful pregnancy. Pay attention to personal hygiene and care in daily life, choose to wear cotton underwear as much as possible, and avoid excessive tension and anxiety.