The test to determine if antibodies are present are often more expensive than the treatment. I believe that if a diagnosis of anti-sperm antibodies has been made, then other causes of infertility should be investigated as well. The diagnosis is made much more often than is necessary. I know of no simple method of treatment. Immunosuppressants are usually not effective against the anti-sperm antibodies.
Good nutrition plays an important role in all aspects of life.
Individuals on the extremes of weight, usually under 100 pounds or over 200 pounds of normal body weight, often have ovulatory defects. For many with ovulation disturbances, this may represent the most fertile time. In the first month after the pill, there is a slight risk for miscarriage, but a calculated risk worth taking. Some wait two to three months for cycles to become regular after the pills are stopped. However, most will resume normal menstruation and ovulation in the first month after the pill is stopped.