Yes. But she's not likely to be HIV negative by the time she's pregnant.
****They can and thee are actually steps that can be taken so the woman doesnt end up positive***
Yes, as long as she is otherwise in good health. Kind of a nasty thing to do to the man and the baby, though :-(
Women do not have sperm. If you're talking about a woman's vaginal secretions then yes it is possible and does on occasional occur during unprotected intercourse.
With proper precaution's, it is possible.
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Yes, actually it happens quite frequently these days.
No.. This is not a case of two positives make a negative. The virus would be passed on to the unborn child.
In order to have a baby with HIV, the mother must be HIV positive. When a woman realizes she is pregnant it is important for her to be tested for HIV. If she is HIV+, there are treatments available that can nearly eliminate the risk of her child being infected.
HIV-positive means you are infected with the human immunodeficiency virus. HIV-negative means that you are not infected with the HIV.
Placenta and breast milk. Most HIV woman will take anti-retrovirals during pregnancy,give birth via Cesarean and not breast feed. This reduces transmission risk to 0.8% (UK standard of care)
It is better to be HIV negative than HIV positive. An HIV positive person is infected with HIV.
You need to talk to a qualified medical practitioner (a Doctor) about this.
Yes she definitely can, my daughter is HIV positive, and when we found out she was pregnant they started her on medication right away. She was given medicine during delivery and the baby was on medicine for 6 weeks. He is 9 months old now, and is 100% negative, so yes it is possible :)
The answer to whether HIV gram-stain positive or negative is that HIV gram-stain is negative. They retain the light red or pink color after the stain.