Not only can she get treatment - in many cases, it is advisable. Many studies have shown that women's HIV can be treated very effectively during pregnancy. In addition, treatment with combination therapy that reduces your viral load to undetectable levels will reduce the risk of transmitting HIV to your baby to almost zero. Treatment of HIV in pregnant women can however be complicated - and a few HIV drugs can even cause birth defects - so if you are HIV-positive and become pregnant (irrespective of whether or not you are actually receiving treatment for HIV), it is important that you seek medical advice as soon as possible. You should also speak to your doctor if you are HIV-positive and planning to get pregnant.
Yes...if you don't use contraception, of course you can get pregnant. You should use condom anyway if you are positive for any sexually transmitable disease and avoid pregancy. You don't want to transmit your disease to anybody else and a well , if you are HIV positive your are most at risk to get other infections, therefore it make sense to use condom...
Transmission of HIV from mother to child is known as "vertical" transmission. It is very unlikely however that transmission will occur with proper treatment. The likelihood of passing infection is less that 2 %.
Yes. However, ARVs reduce the possibility of transmission to the unborn by a significant margin.
No For some reason that is considered an invasion of privacy and can only be done voluntarily.
Yes, but her child may be born with HIV. HIV is a disease, but not one that renders you unfertile.
Women who were not screened for HIV during pregnancy may be screened during labor or delivery with a rapid test.
Pregnant women should be tested for HIV so that she will know her status and, if infected, will be able to make decisions that will protect both her health and the health of her child.
According to the US CDC the primary vector for the transmission of the zika virus are infected Aedes species mosquitos (Ae. aegypti and Ae. albopictus). Other vectors are infected mothers who transmit it to their unborn children, infected men who may transmit it to their sexual partners, blood transfusions from infected people, and (very rarely) exposure in a laboratory where research is being performed on the virus.
The unborn are babies that have not been born yet.
Yes, is possible 2 know genotype of unborn babies
The criminal justice system sometimes uses charges of child abuse to punish these mothers. The juvenile advocacy system often removes the children from the care/custody of these mothers.
wht do young teenagers abort unborn babies in the first place
No.
yes
Yes,
There has not been a lot of research about the possible harm to unborn babies due to bipolar medication. It is always best to discuss the problems associated with any medication taken while pregnant. Do not stop taking your medication before speaking with your doctor, either. Some babies have had birth defects after their mothers have continued to take their bipolar medication, while others did not.
There is little chance of a mother infecting a baby with gonorrhea after birth. For humans already born, gonorrhea can only be transmitted from genital-genital or oral-genital contact.Gonorrhea can still be transmitted via fluids even if a man does not ejaculate. Gonorrhea can also be spread from an untreated mother to her baby during childbirth.
it is not born yet
No, it is not dangerous for the unborn baby. As a matter of fact, unborn babies get hick ups themselves as well!