It is possible to get pregnant with dry syndrome, but it usually takes a long enough period of time after the disease has been stabilized and the teratogenic medications have been stopped before pregnancy can be considered. Dry syndrome is an autoimmune disease, and patients often experience symptoms such as dry mouth and dry eyes. If the patient has severe organ involvement such as pulmonary hypertension and kidney damage, pregnancy is generally not recommended. If the patient is treated with medications such as cyclophosphamide and methotrexate, which may adversely affect the pregnancy, pregnancy is also not recommended. In general, patients with dry syndrome should stop using medication for a long enough period of time, and consider preparing for pregnancy after their condition has stabilized. They should take pregnancy tests on time during pregnancy, and it is recommended that they be filed in a general hospital for testing.