When you say industrialized country, you mean the family can afford the antiviral drugs right?
Well when you take antiviral drugs which slows the process of AIDS virus replicating, the child can fully function like normal people but it doesn't mean that it will get rid of AIDS virus. Right now technology really developed and chances are that the child will live fully like normal people.
In 2012, the country with the lowest life expectancy rate was Swaziland (now known as Eswatini), with an average life expectancy of around 49 years. This low figure was largely attributed to the high prevalence of HIV/AIDS, along with other health challenges and socioeconomic factors affecting the region.
Without medical treatment, the average life expectancy for a child born with HIV is around 5 years. However, access to antiretroviral therapy can significantly increase life expectancy and improve quality of life for individuals living with HIV.
The 2009 life expectancy of Zimbabwe is 39 years and 3 months.
Aids country
Swaziland has a life expectancy of 48.87 years. It is one of the lowest in the world because of the high rate of AIDs and extreme poverty.
Can get it from parents.
Between 1990 and 2008, Malawi experienced the greatest increase in life expectancy at birth, rising significantly due to improvements in healthcare, nutrition, and the management of diseases such as HIV/AIDS. The country's life expectancy increased from around 40 years to approximately 54 years during this period. This remarkable gain reflects efforts to combat health challenges and enhance overall living conditions for its population.
Suffering GREATLY AND I MEAN GREATLY amounts of HIV/AIDS infection
it is probably advised. if the child is born to a mother with AIDS, that child will most likely have AIDS due to the contact of the baby and the mother during their birth.
yes you have aids
A few countries actually don't have AIDS.
As of the most recent data, the life expectancy in Mozambique is approximately 60 years. This figure has gradually improved over the years due to advances in healthcare and efforts to combat diseases such as HIV/AIDS and malaria. However, challenges such as poverty and limited access to medical services continue to impact overall health outcomes in the country.