The test helps determine if infertility is due to an immune response against sperm, guiding doctors toward appropriate treatments such as assisted reproductive techniques or immunological therapies.

No, it does not confirm infertility alone. It identifies antisperm antibodies, which may contribute to infertility, but results must be interpreted alongside other fertility assessments.

Certainly, antisperm antibodies may be present in cervical mucus or blood in women, contributing to infertility, so testing can be performed for both partners.

Not necessarily. Some individuals with antibodies may still conceive naturally, but higher levels often reduce fertility potential and may require assisted reproductive techniques.