Should Anti-endometrial Antibodies Be Treated?

Whether the treatment of anti-endometrial antibodies is necessary depends on whether the test result is negative or positive. If it is negative, generally no treatment is required. If it is positive, treatment is usually necessary. Anti-endometrial antibodies are one of the immune factors in the body, and they can be divided into positive and negative.

1. No Treatment Required: A negative result indicates the absence of antibodies in the body and no pathological factors. There will be no infertility or miscarriage caused by endometrial antibody issues, and the patient's body is fine. Therefore, in this case, generally no treatment is required.

2. Treatment Required: A positive result is generally associated with factors such as endometriosis and endometrial inflammation. At this time, endometrial antibodies will have an immune rejection reaction to the fertilized egg, affecting its implantation and development, causing infertility in patients. If the patient is already pregnant, the probability of miscarriage is also higher, which has a significant impact on the patient's body. Therefore, positive anti-endometrial antibodies require treatment. Medications such as Clarithromycin Sustained-Release Tablets and Mifepristone Tablets should be taken as prescribed by the doctor, and laparoscopic surgery may be necessary when needed.

Meanwhile, during the treatment period, contraception should be taken. Pregnancy should be considered only after the test result turns negative.