I’m infected with toxoplasma—should I have an abortion?
Definitely not. You most likely have the latent form of toxoplasmosis, meaning that you must have become infected some time ago, probably already in childhood, and…
Read the answer →Definitely not. You most likely have the latent form of toxoplasmosis, meaning that you must have become infected some time ago, probably already in childhood, and…
Read the answer →It may and may not be the case. To determine the exact phase of your disease, you need to know the results of all the laboratory markers…
Read the answer →Stay calm, not yet. Your doctor must first confirm that you really became infected only during your pregnancy, which tends to be unclear after the first…
Read the answer →Even when your baby becomes infected, it doesn’t have to mean that it will have serious developmental disabilities, especially if the transmission happened during the initial…
Read the answer →That depends on the type of damage to the foetus and, besides other things, on your family situation. In this respect, it is wise to heed…
Read the answer →Toxoplasmosis test is a blood test that can be carried out in most diagnostic microbiology or parasitology laboratories. The test can be ordered by any GP,…
Read the answer →Most likely it does. You should try to keep it that way. However, there’s a small percentage of cases (about 5–9%) where the results aren’t clear…
Read the answer →There’s a 99% chance that you have the latent form of toxoplasmosis, meaning that you have a dormant parasite in your body and low or medium…
Read the answer →Yes. Toxoplasmosis increases your reaction time (infected people simply react slower), raising your chances of having an accident. That applies both to infected drivers and pedestrians.…
Read the answer →Yes. Toxoplasmosis increases the possibility of you having schizophrenia, bipolar disorder and obsessive‑compulsive disorder. On the other hand, it also decreases the risk of unipolar depression…
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