Question
I was diagnosed with immunodeficiency syndrome when I was eight months pregnant. Now that my baby has been born, we’ve undergone serum and ultrasound tests at the hospital, and the results show that the baby also has cellular autoimmune deficiency syndrome. The doctor says to first observe carefully before treatment. I’m seeking assistance: What will happen if a newborn child has cellular immune deficiency syndrome?
Answer
Although acquired immunodeficiency syndrome is currently a manageable chronic infectious disease, it still has a relatively high mortality and disability rate in our country. Prognosis: 1. Symptom-free long-term stability: seen in those who receive timely antiviral treatment, have good medication compliance, and do not experience drug resistance or severe adverse drug reactions. It is also seen in those who do not progress after infection. 2. Disability: some patients may suffer from deafness or other organ dysfunction due to complications that do not heal spontaneously.