Cesarean delivery rather than vaginal delivery seems to reduce the risk of transmission of HPV from mothers to infants.
Infants born with congenital GBS infections are treated immediately with intravenous antibiotics.
Infants born to infected mothers may be treated with medications even if they show few or no signs of infection.
Newborns with symptoms of toxoplasmosis are treated with pyrimethamine and sulfadiazine for one year.
Newborns, two to three weeks.
GBS-infected mothers are less likely to infect their newborns if treated with antibiotics during labor.
HPV infection in newborns is treated by surgically removing the warts. If the warts obstruct breathing passages, frequent laser surgery is required. Interferon may be used to reduce the likelihood of recurrence.
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.
Infants born with serious infections are treated in the neonatal care unit with intravenous drugs.
It depends on the cause of the chest infection. If the adult has bronchitis and is being treated with antibiotics, there is no risk to a child.However, if the chest infection is caused by a virus then anyone can get it, including children.
Coughing is treated with cough medicine. If you have an infection, such as an upper respiratory infection, that is causing the coughing, then that may be treated with an antibiotic, but a cough that is not due to an infection is not treated with an antibiotic.
This virus is often spread sexually and also by skin to skin contact. The virus can not be removed but only treated.