The disease of the century HIV not only affects adults but is also taking away the future and lives of many children. Meanwhile, early diagnosis of HIV in children has not received due attention.

Although the campaign to implement tuberculosis vaccination for the whole population has been quite effective, the risk of contracting tuberculosis after vaccination still occurs. Those who have been vaccinated against tuberculosis can still get the disease through direct contact with an infected person.

From the lungs, bacteria can travel through the blood and lymph to other organs in the body (lymph nodes, bones, liver, kidneys, etc.) and cause disease in those organs of the body.

People with hepatitis B, if not treated promptly, will lead to many dangerous complications such as liver failure, liver cancer, and even death.

Mothers infected with hepatitis B virus can breastfeed if the newborn is fully vaccinated to eliminate the risk of transmission through breast milk, avoiding direct contact of the baby with the mother's serum secretions.

HIV is the human immunodeficiency virus. Pregnant women with this syndrome face serious threats to their immune health and the possibility of transmitting HIV to their babies through the womb.