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Perinatal transmission of HIV is also called mother-to-child transmission of HIV. Pregnant people with HIV should take antiretroviral therapy (ART) throughout pregnancy and childbirth to prevent perinatal transmission of HIV. ART is the use of a combination of HIV medicines (antiretrovirals) to treat HIV.
Most infants born to HIV-positive women in the United States do not become HIV positive if the mother and infant have good prenatal and postpartum care that includes antiretroviral therapy (ART). Infants who are infected with HIV often have no symptoms for the first 2 to 3 months.
Symptoms of HIV in children can include: Delays in growth or development. An enlarged liver and spleen. A yeast infection of the mouth (thrush) that wont go away. Repeated bacterial infections. Swollen lymph nodes in the neck, armpits, and groin.
Symptoms vary child-to-child depending on age, but may include: lymph nodes that remain enlarged for more than three months. lack of energy. weight loss. frequent and long-lasting fevers and sweats. persistent or frequent yeast infections (oral or vaginal) persistent skin rashes or flaky skin.
The current average life expectancy is about 10 years from the time of diagnosis, but new treatments mean things are improving all the time. With good care, HIV-infected children today have a good chance of living as long as anyone else who has the disease, and that can be decades.

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All newborns perinatally exposed to HIV should receive appropriate antiretroviral (ARV) drugs as soon as possible, preferably within 6 hours, after delivery (see Antiretroviral Management of Newborns With Perinatal HIV Exposure or HIV Infection) (AI).
Early signs of HIV include: Headache. Fatigue. Aching muscles. Sore throat. Swollen lymph nodes. A red rash that doesnt itch, usually on your torso. Fever. Ulcers (sores) in your mouth, esophagus, anus, or genitals.
If you take HIV medicines throughout pregnancy, labor and birth, and give your baby HIV medicines for 4 to 6 weeks after birth, the risk of passing HIV to your baby can be 1 in 100 (1 percent) or less. If you have HIV thats not treated, you can pass it to your baby: Before birth through the placenta.

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