Get tested before and/or early in pregnancy, get treated if you have chlamydia, make sure all partners are treated, and don't have unprotected sex with anyone who might put you or the baby at risk.
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.
An unborn baby is called a fetus.
An unborn baby is referred to as a fetus, or foetus.
Yes. It is safe to your unborn baby.
No, your baby will not catch chlamydia. If you believe you could be infected, and you are pregnant, see your doctor soon.
You can't answer the question of whose baby it is based on the chlamydia tests.
No. It will not harm the unborn baby.
no
No
No
There are safe, effective treatments for chlamydia during pregnancy. It is much safer to take treatment than it is to stay infected. Both recommended treatments for chlamydia during pregnancy, azithromycin and amoxicillin, are medications that are regularly and safely used in newborns. Untreated chlamydia during pregnancy can cause premature rupture of membranes or preterm labor. A baby born to a woman who has chlamydia at the time of delivery may have pneumonia, infection of the reproductive tract, or conjunctivitis. Women treated for chlamydia during pregnancy should be retested three weeks after treatment, as well as three months after treatment. Women under 26 or with a new partner during pregnancy should also be tested in the third trimester to make sure they haven't been reinfected before delivery.
Yes, it is possible for a toddler to accidentally harm an unborn baby if they are not careful or supervised properly. It is important to take precautions to ensure the safety of both the toddler and the unborn baby.