Jump to: Page Content, Site Navigation, Site Search,
You are seeing this message because your web browser does not support basic web standards. Find out more about why this message is appearing and what you can do to make your experience on this site better.
Ade Apoola a Department
of Genitourinary Medicine, Coventry and Warwickshire Hospital, Coventry
CV1 4FH, b Universitair Medisch Centrum,
Heidelberglaan 100, 3584 Utrecht, Netherlands Correspondence to: A Apoola apoola@yahoo.com
| The first 150 words of the full text of this article appear below. |
Life expectancy among patients infected with HIV has increased since combination anti-HIV therapies were introduced. This has led to calls for infertility in people with HIV to be treated in an identical way to that in patients with other chronic medical conditions.1
Two broad groups of patients infected with HIV are likely to request
infertility treatment. The first group consists of couples in which
only one partner is infected with HIV (serodiscordant couples) who
would like to have children but who wish to avoid the transmission of
the virus to the uninfected partner; they may not be subfertile. The
second group consists of serodiscordant couples who are subfertile and
have tried to conceive spontaneously (with the attendant risks) without
success and subfertile couples in which both partners are infected with
HIV who would like to have children. We determined whether couples
presenting to infertility clinics are offered investigations and
treatment
Read all Rapid Responses