AIDS patients who have not been infected may be given a drug called TMP/SMX (Bactrim or Septra) to prevent toxoplasmosis infection.
The disease can be fatal to all immunocompromised patients, especially AIDS patients, and particularly if not treated. As a result, immunocompromised patients are typically placed on anti-toxoplasmosis drugs for the rest of their lives.
toxoplasmosis
Newborns with symptoms of toxoplasmosis are treated with pyrimethamine and sulfadiazine for one year.
Maternal toxoplasmosis is treated with spiramycin during the first and early second trimesters of pregnancy.
toxoplasmosis
Fetal toxoplasmosis may be treated by giving the mother pyrimethamine and sulfonamides such as sulfadiazine during the later second and third trimesters.
No, it's toxoplasmosis.
Newborns with symptoms of toxoplasmosis are treated with leucovorin for one year to protect the bone marrow from pyrimethamine toxicity.
Newborns with symptoms of toxoplasmosis are treated with corticosteroids for heart, lung, or eye inflammations.
toxoplasmosis
No. AIDS is caused by a retrovirus named as HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus).
There is no cure for HIV or AIDS but it can be treated so that patients can have a better quality of life. The treatment for HIV and AIDS is a combination of drugs, known as a cocktail. These drugs can help prevent HIV from turning into AIDS or they can ease the symptoms of the AIDS virus.