Will you be pregnant with AIDS and give birth to a healthy baby?

Medically speaking, if anti-HIV drugs are not used, infected pregnant women have a one-third chance to transmit the virus to the fetus or baby. Personally, although pregnancy is a personal right, if a child is infected, it will generally die before the age of five, which is very unfair to the child. If the child is lucky enough not to be infected, he will soon lose his mother; In many cases, because the wife is infected by her husband through sexual contact, children will lose their parents and become orphans, and their lives will be miserable. From the social point of view, it is necessary to bear the burden of treating infected newborns or raising orphans to 18 years old. From the above three aspects, it is more harmful than good for women infected with HIV to have children in private and in public. Therefore, it is suggested that women who have been infected with HIV should not be pregnant and have children; If you are pregnant, it is recommended to have an abortion.

If HIV-infected people insist on pregnancy, perinatal and delivery monitoring should be strengthened. Students in hospitals with good medical conditions. Strict disinfection and isolation should be done during delivery, preventive medication should be carried out under the guidance of doctors, and caesarean section and artificial feeding are recommended.

Pregnant women infected with HIV cannot completely avoid infecting the fetus or baby. However, taking antiviral drugs in the third trimester of pregnancy can reduce the infection rate from about 30% to below 10%. The latest foreign research report shows that when pregnant women take 200mg during delivery and newborns take 2mg/kg, the non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor (nevirapine) can reduce the mother-to-child transmission rate from 25.5% to 8%. If further measures such as caesarean section and artificial feeding are combined, the transmission rate can be reduced to 2%. But antiviral drugs should be taken under the strict guidance of clinicians.