Pharbavir is prescribed by a doctor to treat HIV-1 infections or prevent the risk of mother-to-child transmission of HIV-1 during labor. Before and during the use of Pharbavir, the patient should strictly follow all instructions that the doctor has recommended.

HIV infection in pregnant women threatens the health of the mother and fetus because the HIV virus can be transmitted to the baby through the placenta, during birth or through breast milk after birth. Follow the article!

Advances in HIV treatment have helped people with the virus live longer and have a better quality of life. For most people, HIV does not affect their ability to work, go to school, or socialize.

Children who are exposed to HIV from their mothers will have special care and treatment. It is important to identify the child's condition, explain it to the family, and provide care instructions to help the child grow up healthy.

Up to now, there is still no definite answer to the question of whether HIV-infected mothers should breastfeed their babies or not. To minimize the risk of infection, it is necessary to apply measures to prevent HIV transmission from mother to child.

According to statistics, for every 100 pregnant mothers infected with HIV, 30 children will be born with HIV from their mothers. However, this number will be significantly reduced if we know how to prevent HIV transmission from mother to child.

Women infected with HIV during pregnancy have a very high rate of transmission to their children. Up to now, medicine has not found a way to completely cure this disease. HIV not only causes health problems but also greatly affects the development of the fetus in the womb.

Having children is the most basic need of humans in general and HIV-infected people in particular. Sperm washing is a method used to select sperm for injection into a woman's uterus or in vitro fertilization. This method helps increase the success rate of assisted reproductive technology. Can this method be applied to HIV-infected couples?

Clinical manifestations of HIV/AIDS in children are mainly manifestations of opportunistic infections and tumors. Clinical manifestations will change in many organs and are often easily confused with many other diseases.

Pregnancy is a difficult, challenging but also extremely happy journey. For mothers who are unfortunately infected with HIV, the journey is even more difficult with countless worries about the health and future of the baby.

In Vietnam in recent years, there are about 3,000 children out of nearly 2 million newborns each year at risk of HIV infection from their mothers. However, there is one lucky thing, not all children born to HIV-infected mothers are infected with HIV. If we know how to prevent, care for and monitor properly, the number of HIV-infected children born to HIV-infected mothers will be significantly reduced.