Asked by: Dayanna Inglese
Asked in category: medical health, infertility
Last Updated: 6th May 2024

What are Antisperm antibodies?

Causes. An infection of the prostate or injury to the testicles in men can trigger an immune response that causes sperm to come in contact with blood. It can also occur after a vasectomy or other testicle surgery. If a woman has an allergic reaction to semen, her body can produce antisperm antibodies.



Afterwards, you might also wonder, "Can Antisperm Antibodies go away?"

It is possible for women to develop antibodies against their partner's eggs. It is easy to detect antibodies. There is not much that can do to stop their effects other than IVF withICSI. Most men who have had a vasectomy develop antibodies to sperm. These antibodies usually disappear once the vasectomy is reversed.

The next question is: How common are Antisperm Antibodies? ASA can occur in both men and women, as well as men and women who have had anal sex with men. These antibodies are also found in about 1a2.5 % and 4% of fertile men. This suggests that not all ASA can cause infertility.

How do you deal with Antisperm antibodies?

These include immunosuppressive treatments using corticosteroids and cyclosporine, assisted reproductive technologies like intrauterine injection, gamete intrafallopian transfers, and intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection; laboratory techniques like sperm washing, immunomagnetic, sperm

How do I get pregnant using Antisperm antibodies

In Vitro Fertilization with Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection is the best method to conceive in the presence significant antisperm antibody levels. Each egg is injected with one sperm. It doesn't matter if there are antisperm antibodies on the outside of the sperm.