Sperm allergy affects about 2 percent of infertile couples.
The term sperm allergy has become a generic term to raise the question of whether women have sperm. The answer is clear, women do not have sperm.
Sperm allergy is defined as a person (woman) having an allergic reaction to the protein either from themselves or from s*men (c*m) pair.
Signs of sperm allergy include skin redness, burning, and / or swelling in the affected area in contact with s*men.
Women with sperm allergy may also experience discomfort in the genital area outside.
Sperm allergy is difficult to diagnose. A woman who has an allergy sperm may suspect it as a yeast infection or bacterial infection because it has very similar symptoms.
If someone is experiencing skin reactions after contact with s*men, it is wise to seek medical attention to determine the actual cause.
From the standpoint of fertility, sperm allergy can also affect fertility, although not always the case.
Because sperm allergy usually signals an immune response, white blood cells become more active so they can attack the sperm so it does not successfully reach the egg.
The good news, there are several ways to cope with sperm allergies. There is a solution that uses natural methods are another way requires medical intervention.
Some popular medical interventions include Protein Desensitization, Desensitization Cement, and Artificial Insemination.
Desensitization Protein (Protein desensitization)
This procedure involves injecting s*men protein into the patient's blood.
This process could take a while because of a small dose of s*men proteins to be injected into the blood every 10-15 minutes for several hours.
To create an effective treatment, the patient should be exposed to s*men partner at least twice per week.
Desensitization Cement (Cement desensitization)
This procedure is similar to the desensitization of protein, the difference, in this way the injected s*men into the v'gina.
S*men must be injected into the v'gina every 15-20 minutes for several hours. In order for this treatment to work optimally, the patient should be exposed to s*men partner at least twice per week.
Artificial Insemination
Through this method, the male sperm is collected and entered into the patient's body to eliminate the protein allergens.
During this process, the doctor continues to monitor the patient's reproductive cycle and ovulation cycles. When patients undergo ovulation, the doctor will use a thin tube to insert s*men into the uterus.
Women who have been diagnosed with allergies sperm could use condoms as a barrier so that sperm does not come into contact with parts of the body.
However, keep in mind once again, sperm allergy is not always a 'death sentence' for a woman to get pregnant.
Medical intervention can be expensive, so some women may opt for natural remedies to combat allergies sperm.
