How can I get pregnant if I am positive for anti-sperm antibodies?

  Patient: Married for 1 year and infertile. Anti-sperm antibodies are positive, glycosyl antigen 125 test result is 36.74 u/mL, prolactin test result is 1011.00 uIU/mL, and ovarian cysts are also found.  I. As-ab positive: There are several treatment methods, commonly used are: 1. Local isolation: use condoms during sex for 6-12 months to avoid contact between sperm and the female reproductive tract, so that the anti-sperm antibodies gradually disappear. It can be rechecked every 3 months until it disappears.  2, immunosuppressant: prednisone 5mg 3 times/day for 3-12 months, especially for patients with slightly weak sperm; or high-dose methylprednisolone, 32mg times/day for 7 days, (low 1-7 days or day 21-28 of the female partner’s menstrual cycle) for 6 months, for The male partner has normal sperm and the female partner has ovulation.  3. Assisted reproductive technology: intrauterine insemination can be performed, and IVF-ET is feasible if it fails. (1) High prolactin can be treated with bromocriptine, which is a very safe method and is harmless to the fetus even if pregnancy occurs while taking the drug.  (2) It is not known how large the ovarian cysts are, and larger ones need to be treated.