So what kind of intervention measures should be taken?
Simply put, it is to choose a reasonable medication, a reasonable mode of production, and a reasonable way of breastfeeding to fully reduce the probability of mother-to-child transmission. This measure is generally called "mother-to-child block".
Specifically including:
1. Take antiviral drugs to control the virus content in the body and improve the immune level;
2. Choose caesarean section to avoid "mother-to-child blood transfusion";
3. Comprehensive intervention measures such as prevention after postpartum infant exposure.
During 2005-2009, researchers in China conducted a study on mother-to-child blocking among HIV-positive people in villages and towns in Yunnan. 193 infants, only 2 were HIV positive (the positive rate was about 1%).
The effect of mother-to-child blocking of AIDS is close to that of developed countries.
Therefore, HIV-positive mothers can also give birth to healthy babies.
Many people may think that the probability of 1% is also a probability, and there is also a risk of infection. It is better not to be born.
It should be understood that HIV-positive pregnant mothers are not necessarily infected before pregnancy, but may also be infected during pregnancy, and it is more likely that they will find themselves infected after pregnancy.
In fact, quite a few people will think that the mother-to-child transmission rate of HIV is 100% before reading this answer, but in fact this probability can be reduced to 1%.