Is negative anti-ovarian antibodies normal?

The health of the ovaries is very important for women, as it determines whether they can conceive in the future. A woman's ovaries will change as she ages, both in shape and size, but this will not affect her health, so don't worry. But some women find that their ovarian antibodies are negative during physical examinations. Is this normal?

A negative anti-ovarian antibody result only means that you do not have any immune infertility factors. To understand the function of the ovaries, you need to check endocrine function and ovarian color ultrasound. The causes of female secondary infertility are generally due to fallopian tube obstruction, endocrine disorders, poor ovarian function and uterus, immunity, infection, etc., and men can also cause it. Therefore, if you want to eliminate the problem as soon as possible, it is recommended that both husband and wife be checked to avoid delaying the time of having children.

Negative anti-endometrial antibodies are normal. You don't have to worry. The endometrium is the place where the embryo implants and grows and develops, but under pathological conditions, such as endometritis, endometriosis and adenomyosis, it can be converted into antigens or haptens, stimulating the body to produce corresponding antibodies. In addition, during the curettage of artificial abortion, the embryonic sac may also act as an antigen to stimulate the body to produce antibodies. Once anti-endometrial antibodies exist in a woman's body, it can lead to infertility, pregnancy arrest or miscarriage. Many women who had an abortion during their first pregnancy cannot get pregnant again. Most of these secondary infertility patients have anti-endometrial antibodies produced in their bodies.

The factors that cause ovulation disorders include: central nervous system anovulation; hypothalamic anovulation; pituitary anovulation; ovarian anovulation; polycystic ovary syndrome; luteinized unruptured follicle syndrome; others: endocrine system other than gonads such as thyroid, adrenal cortex dysfunction and some systemic diseases such as severe malnutrition can affect the regulation of ovarian function and lead to ovulation disorders. Different causes have different treatment methods. It is recommended that you go to a specialist hospital for detailed examination, clear diagnosis, and symptomatic treatment.