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streptokok na cerviksu
u 35. tjednu brisevi su pokazali da imam streptokok grupe b na cerviksu. u ranijim tjednima nađen mi je u urinu. koliko je opasnije na cerviksu za razliku od urinarnog traka? da li je nekome nađe streptokok na cerviksu i kako se sve završilo? moram priznati da me strah s obzirom na tjedne trudnoće a i zbog svega što sam čitala o njemu.
ja sam jedna od onih koji se pate sa streptokokom.
sad ne trebaš imati strah jer si već 35. tjedan i taman da se sutra porodiš beba će biti ok.
ono što je zabrinjavajuće kod ove beštije sad na kraju trudnoće je to da ju beba može pokupiti za vrijeme poroda i može imati sve one komplikacije o kojima si čitala.
zbog toga bi ti na porodu trebala primiti infuziju penicilnskog antibiotika-ampicilina da se spriječi zaraza bebe i moguće komplikacije-tako je meni rekao doktor, a koliko i sama vidim to je uobičajen postupak i kod simptomatskih i kod asimptomatskih kliconoša.
sretno!
Ja sam ga imala u trudnoći na cerviksu u nekoliko navrata, na kraju sam ga imala i na porodu. Zbog alergije na peniciline, na početku poroda sam dobila antibiotik klindamicin u infuziji, da se beba ne zarazi. Pedijatri su 2. i 3. dan u rodilištu radili krvnu sliku, da se vidi ako leukociti rastu (što bi značilo da se zarazio), ali bilo je sve ok i uredno smo išli doma.
Zadnji bris sam radila u 35. tjednu, i dobila Ninur, a za kontrolni bris ionako nije više bilo vremena.
Važno je da ti to piše u trudničkoj kjnižici, i da to napomeneš kad dođeš u rodilište (i više puta, ako ti se čini da te nisu čuli/shvatili ozbiljno).
Imaš i ovdje nešto o tome, a ako ukucaš "streptokok" u pretaržnik dobit ćeš brdo postova, beštija i nije tako rijetka.
ma samo me strah za bebu. napomenuti ću u rodilištu da ga imam. trenutno pijem penbritin pa se nadam da će možda i nestati do poroda.
Samo mi trebaju pozitivne vibre. cure hvala
ma ja sam bila 10 dana sad nedavno na 2 vrste antibiotika i tjedan dana na kontrolnoj urinokulturi mi je opet izoliran vražji strep B.
taj gad se jednostavno opet pojavi čim prestaneš s antibiotikom-a penbritin je upravo ampicilin koji bi trebala dobiti u porodu-svakako im reci da imaš strep na porodu, a mi vibramo da sve bude ok.
mislila sam napisati-tjedan dana nakon-na kontrolnoj urinokulturi
zaboravila sam pitati da li vam je to prouzrokovalo prijevremeni porod, da vam je zbog streptokoka pukao vodenjak ili ste dočekali termin i trudove.
Ja sam radila cijelu trudnoću (nakon nešto malo mirovanja na početku zbog hematoma), super se osjećala, rodila 3 dana nakon termina (dogovorena indukcija, nevezano za streptokok).
meni su u prošloj trudnoći otišli blizanci u 21. tjednu-otvorila sam se, vodenjak prolabirao u rodnicu, plodovi ovoji se inficirali kao i plodova voda, dobila trudove-ništa se nije dalo napraviti.
zato se kontrolirajte-bhsb je odurna beštija
evo, ja sam proslog tjedna saznala da sam nosioc navedene bestije, iako sam (kuc-kuc da tako i ostane) imala dosad potpuno urednu trudnocu bez problema (za 2 dana punimo 38. tjedana).
moj se doc nije nesto pretjerano opterecivao na taj nalaz, objasnio mi kako i zasto, da cu dobiti antibiotik prilikom poroda i da je to to.. naravno, kad sam malo prosurfala vidjela sam da to i nije tako "benigna bestijica" kavom ju je on prezentirao, al sta drugo mi ostaje nego nadati se najboljem i da se beba nece zaraziti.. javit cu vam svoje iskustvo kad rodim
moja jedina nedoumica - lijeci li se nakon poroda (u slucaju da ostane prisutna), ako da, kada i sta s dojenjem? i lijeci li se partner?
ne liječi se nakon poroda jer nema svrhe-jednostavno se ne da istrijebiti, a smeta ti biti samo u trudnoći. navodno je od 10-40% ljudi kliconoša ove beštije.
aha.. pa, grozna spoznaja ako je tako, s obzirom na probleme koje moze izazvati tijekom trudnoce, a ti ne mozes nista u vezi tog poduzeti... :shock:rvukovi2 prvotno napisa
Potpisujem. Do planiranja iduće trudnoće briseve ne radim (naravno, ako ne budem imala nikakvih tegoba u međuvremenu).
Joan, mene je baš to užasno bediralo u trudnoći - da nema načina kako da izbjegnem infekciju.
grozno..Potpisujem. Do planiranja iduće trudnoće briseve ne radim (naravno, ako ne budem imala nikakvih tegoba u međuvremenu).
Joan, mene je baš to užasno bediralo u trudnoći - da nema načina kako da izbjegnem infekciju.
a, sta s partnerom? moze li uzrokovati problema kod njega?
ja se nadam da smo je uspjeli bar na kratko istrijebiti,bar do poroda. danas mi je 37. tjedan a u srijedu idem u bolnicu pa ćemo vidjeti. Uz mene je i partner pio antibiotike. doduše na moju inicijativu, jer ako imam ja ima sigurno i on
Da li je netko od vas cura koje ste imale bakterije na cerviksu ista uzrokovala smekšani i skraćeni cerviks? Meni je naime jučer na kontroli doc. izmjerila SAMO 2 cm vrata maternice i u ponedjeljak idem na uzimanje brisa. Jako se bojim da ne dođe do prijevremenog poroda jer smo tek 27+1.
ne..
Ninaa ja sam imala streptokok, i važno je da to kažeš na porodu jer ćeš dobiti treapiju bez obzira jesi li ga izlječila da se beba ne zarazi. I evo Jana u som nalazu bakterija nije imala ništa.
što se tiče partnera-on naravno može isto imati i važno je da u trudnoći ako se vi kao trudnica liječite od beštije nemate odnose s M bez zaštite kondomom do kraja trudnoće.
liječnici su koliko iz iskustva znam vrlo podijeljeni oko liječenja ove beštijetine-neki tvrde da ona može smanjiti plodnost-drugi odmahuju rukom, meni se stav ovih koji odmahuju rukom nikako ne sviđa.
a opet kad pogledaš da se ne može izliječiti-razumijem ove koji odmahuju rukom.
najbitinije je da to beba ne pokupi u porodu-jer onda zaista može loše završiti.
Prema vašim iskustvima, da li bakterije mogu doći do bebice u slučaju da je ušće smekšano i prohodno za prst??
ja mislim da ako ti nije ispao cervikalni čep da je sve relativno pod kontrolom
Hvala ti, rvukovi!!
Ja zaista ne znam što bih bez ovog foruma..!!?
u srijedu idem u bolnicu pa ćemo vidjeti koliko imamo sreće u uklanjanju beštije. dane brojim do poroda i sretnog ishoda. svima u iščekivanju sretno!
ninaa sretno!!
ninaa sreeeetno!
evo kratkih i sažetih info o beštiji za trudnice
Contents Page number
Key points 1
About this information 2
What is GBS? 3
What could it mean for my baby? 3
Are there tests for GBS? 4
Why is there no national screening programme for GBS? 4
What can help reduce the risk of GBS? 5
What will my treatment involve? 6
What treatment is available for my baby? 6
Are there any risks with antibiotics? 6
What might happen without treatment? 7
Is there anything else I should know? 7
Sources and acknowledgements 7
Other organisations 8
Key points
● Group B streptococcus (GBS) is one of many bacteria that normally lives in
our bodies, including in the vagina and rectum, and usually causes no harm.
● About a quarter of pregnant women in the UK carry GBS in their vagina
(this is called GBS carriage or colonisation with GBS).
● GBS carriage is not routinely screened for during pregnancy in the UK.
● GBS can be passed on from a mother to her baby. If this happens, it can
occasionally cause severe illness in newborn babies. This is known as
neonatal GBS.
● Out of every 2000 newborn babies in the UK and Ireland, only one is
diagnosed with neonatal GBS, but it can be very serious.
1
Preventing group B streptococcus (GBS)
infection in newborn babies:
information for you
Published February 2006 by the RCOG
Minor amendments made in January 2007
● The risk of GBS being passed from a mother to a baby is highest during
labour or at the time of the birth.
● If GBS is found in your vagina when you are pregnant, or if you have had a
baby with neonatal GBS, you may be offered antibiotics during your labour.
● If your baby develops early onset neonatal GBS, he or she should be treated
with antibiotics.
● It is recommended that you breastfeed your new baby in the usual way.
Breastfeeding has not been demonstrated to increase the risk of GBS and will
protect your baby against other infections.
About this information
This information is intended for you if you are expecting a baby or planning to become
pregnant. It tells you about:
● Group B streptococcus (GBS) infection in babies in the first week after birth,
otherwise known as early onset neonatal GBS infection, and referred to as
‘GBS’ throughout this information
● why GBS can be dangerous for newborn babies
● the most effective ways recommended in the UK for preventing GBS in
newborn babies.
It aims to help you and your healthcare team make the best decisions about your care.
It is not meant to replace advice from a doctor, midwife or nurse about your own
situation.
This information does not tell you about:
● why GBS causes symptoms in the newborn baby
● late-onset GBS, which occurs after the first week of birth
● the reason some women carry GBS in their vagina during pregnancy and others
do not.
If you would like further information on these topics, please ask your healthcare
professional.
Some of the recommendations here may not apply to you. This could be
because of another illness you have, your general health, your wishes, or
some or all of these things. If you think the treatment or care you get
does not match what we describe here, talk about this with your doctor,
midwife, nurse or another member of your healthcare team.
2
What is GBS?
GBS is part of the streptococcus family. It is a common bacterium (not a virus)
which, like several others, normally lives in your body, including in the vagina and
rectum (known as GBS carriage or colonisation). GBS usually causes no harm. However,
if GBS is passed on from the mother to her baby around the time of the birth this
can occasionally cause serious illness for the newborn baby.
What could it mean for my baby?
About a quarter of pregnant women in the UK carry GBS in their vagina. Many babies
therefore come into contact with GBS during labour or during birth, and GBS will
colonise some of them. The vast majority of babies are not harmed by contact with
GBS at birth.
A small number of babies, however, develop GBS infection and may become seriously
ill.
Most babies who are infected show symptoms within 12 hours of birth. They may be
floppy and unresponsive and may not feed well. Other symptoms may include grunting,
high or low temperature, fast or slow heart rates, fast or slow breathing rates,
irritability, low blood pressure and low blood sugar.
Out of every 2000 newborn babies in the UK and Ireland, only one is diagnosed with
GBS infection; this means that about 340 babies each year are diagnosed with earlyonset
neonatal GBS. Around one baby dies out of every ten who are diagnosed.
Although it is rare, GBS is the most common cause of life-threatening infection in
babies during the first week after birth.
For a few babies who become ill but who have already had antibiotics, the doctors may
suspect the illness is due to GBS infection although it is not possible to confirm this
diagnosis (as the antibiotics will have already killed the bacterium).
If there seems to be a higher risk of your baby being infected with GBS or if you
have had a previous baby with GBS infection, you should be offered antibiotics during
labour to reduce the chances of your baby developing the infection. Babies who show
signs of GBS infection need to be treated with antibiotics to get well.
It is safe to breastfeed your new baby. Breastfeeding has not been demonstrated to
increase the risk of GBS infection, and it protects against many other infections.
3
Are there tests for GBS?
GBS carriage may sometimes be detected during pregnancy in the course of tests for
other infections by taking a sample by swab (similar to a cotton bud) from your vagina
and/or rectum.
As GBS can cause urine infection in pregnant women, GBS infection may also be
detected by taking a mid-stream urine sample (MSU), which is then sent to a
laboratory for analysis. Urine infection caused by GBS should be treated with
antibiotics.
Currently the evidence suggests that screening all pregnant women routinely would not
be beneficial overall. You can be tested privately for GBS but the RCOG does not
recommend this because a positive test may possibly result in unnecessary and
potentially harmful interventions. If a test is done, the most sensitive method of
detection requires swabs from the vagina and rectum that are cultured in the
laboratory in a special solution. It is important to be aware that a negative swab test
does not guarantee that you are not a carrier of GBS.
If there is a concern that a baby has GBS infection after birth, you will be offered
treatment for your baby and testing to confirm that GBS is the cause of the
infection. This testing will involve taking a sample of blood, or a sample of fluid from
the spinal cord. Routine testing for GBS is not necessary.
Why is there no national screening programme for
GBS?
You will not be offered a test routinely for GBS carriage during pregnancy as there is
no national screening programme for this in the UK. There is conflicting evidence, and
differing views, about whether a national screening programme would be effective.
Research is being carried out to provide a clearer picture.
The RCOG guideline Prevention of early onset neonatal Group B streptococcal
disease has carefully considered the benefits and harms of screening for GBS
carriage during pregnancy. It agreed that there is still no clear evidence to show that
screening all pregnant women in the UK would be beneficial overall. One of the
potential harms of screening for GBS carriage during pregnancy is that large numbers
of women would be given antibiotics during labour. The possible risks of this are:
● death or serious injury to a very few women from an allergic reaction
(anaphylaxis) to the antibiotics
● strains of bacteria becoming resistant to antibiotics.
4
5
What can help reduce the risk of GBS?
In some circumstances antibiotics can help to reduce the risk of a baby developing
GBS and so you may be offered antibiotics during labour if:
● GBS has been found in your urine in your current pregnancy
● GBS has been found on swabs from your vagina and/or rectum which have been
taken for another reason
● you have previously had a baby with GBS infection
● you are at higher risk of passing on GBS to your baby. This may be because:
you have a high temperature during labour
you go into labour prematurely (prior to 37 completed weeks of pregnancy)
you give birth more than 18 hours after your waters have broken.
Depending upon your particular circumstance, your healthcare professional will discuss
the option of antibiotic treatment during labour.
Penicillin is normally given; if you are allergic to penicillin, you should be offered an
appropriate alternative. If your doctor thinks you may have an infection but is not
sure of the cause, you should be offered antibiotics that will treat a wide range of
infections including GBS.
When antibiotics are not necessary
If you carry GBS in your vagina, you should not need antibiotic treatment:
● if GBS was detected in your vagina in a previous pregnancy and the baby was
not affected
● during pregnancy, unless you have a symptomatic infection (for example, a
urine infection) though you may require antibiotics in labour.
● if you have a planned caesarean section before you go into labour and before
your waters break.
The reason why antibiotics are not usually needed in these situations is that the risk
of your baby becoming infected with GBS is so low and because antibiotics do not
reduce your chances of carrying GBS at the time of the birth.
What will my treatment involve?
If you need antibiotics during your labour, it is best if you can start them as soon as
possible after your labour starts. This will be given through a vein (intravenously). You
should be offered further doses as necessary until the birth.
If you need intravenous antibiotics, it may not be possible to give birth at home or in
some midwifery units. This may be a factor in your decision on where you will give
birth.
If you need antibiotics during labour there may be concern about the risk of infection
for your baby if for some reason you were not able to receive them, or if you
delivered very soon after receiving them. The best approach in these circumstances is
not clear. The options of monitoring the health of your baby, or of treating him or her
with penicillin, should be discussed between you and the medical staff taking account
of the potential risks and benefits of each approach.
What treatment is available for my baby?
Babies with any signs of GBS infection, for example, if the newborn baby is floppy and
unresponsive and does not feed well, should be treated with antibiotics as soon as
possible.
If you have had a previous baby with GBS, your healthcare team should either monitor
the health of your newborn baby closely for at least 12 hours after birth, or treat him
or her with penicillin until blood tests confirm whether or not GBS is present.
Babies who show no signs of GBS and who are well do not routinely receive antibiotics
or tests for GBS.
More research is needed before we can be sure about the best way to identify and
treat babies who were at ‘higher risk’ of GBS during labour and who appear healthy
after birth. Your healthcare professional will keep you informed about the need to
test and treat your baby for GBS after birth.
Are there any risks with antibiotics?
Some women have a specific allergy to antibiotics (see section Why is there no
national screening programme for GBS?). Some women may experience temporary
side effects such as diarrhoea or nausea. However, for most women antibiotics are
safe. Your doctor or midwife should discuss the benefits and risks of taking
antibiotics during labour for you as an individual.
It is thought that babies exposed to antibiotics very early in their lives may have a
higher than normal risk of asthma and/or other allergies later in life.
6
What might happen without treatment?
If your doctor recommends that you take antibiotics because of risk factors such as a
high temperature in labour, and you choose not to, your baby may be at higher risk of
GBS infection.
If your baby has GBS infection and is not treated with antibiotics, he or she is likely
to become seriously ill and may die.
Is there anything else I should know?
● No screening test is entirely accurate. A screening test for GBS carriage
could give a falsely negative result. In other words, a woman would be given a
negative result when in fact she carried GBS in her vagina.
● No treatment can be guaranteed to work all the time for everyone. Even with
antibiotic treatment in labour, some babies still develop GBS infection.
● You have the right to be fully informed about your health care and to make
decisions about it. Your healthcare team should respect these decisions.
Sources and acknowledgements
This information is based on the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists
(RCOG) guideline Prevention of early onset neonatal Group B streptococcal disease
(which was published in November 2003 and is due to be reviewed in November 2006).
This information will also be reviewed, and updated if necessary, once the guideline
has been reviewed. The guideline contains a full list of the sources of evidence we
have used. You can find it online at: www.rcog.org.uk/guidelines.asp?PageID=106&
GuidelineID=56.
Clinical guidelines are written to improve care for patients. They are drawn up by
teams of medical professionals and consumers’ representatives, who look at the best
research evidence available and make recommendations based on this evidence.
This information has been developed by the Patient Information Subgroup of the
RCOG Guidelines and Audit Committee, with input from the Consumers’ Forum and the
authors of the clinical guideline. It was reviewed by women attending clinics in Bristol,
Liverpool and London. The final version is the responsibility of the RCOG Guidelines
and Audit Committee.
7
Other organisations
These organisations offer support:
Group B Strep Support
PO Box 203
Haywards Heath
West Sussex RH16 1GF
Tel: 01444 416176
Email: info@gbss.org.uk
Website: www.gbss.org.uk
The National Childbirth Trust
Alexandra House
Oldham Terrace
Acton
London W3 6NH
Tel: 0870 7703236
Email: enquiries@national-childbirth-trust.co.uk
Website: www.nctpregnancyandbabycare.com
© Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists 2006
The RCOG consents to the reproduction of this document providing full acknowledgement is made. The
text of this publication may accordingly be used for printing with the addition of local information or as
the basis for audiotapes or for translations into other languages. Information relating to clinical
recommendations must not be changed.
8
rvukovi2, hvala na tekstu
i ja sam imala sa sinekom streptokok i nakon kure antibiotika nije prošlo, zatim sam opet pila antibiotike i stavljala vaginalnu kremu u rodnicu nakon čega smo ga istrijebili, napokon. sin mi se rodio, na sreću, sve je bilo u redu i testirali su ga odmah pri porodu u bolnici. Sad u drugoj trudnoći su mi u brisu cerviksa opet našli streptokok grupe b i ja i MM smo pili amoxilin i ja sam si još stavljala vaginalete u rodnicu. Mislim da sam se izlječila, ali na kratko jer sam opet dobila pojačan iscjedak, al nadamo se najboljem, sad čekam ponovljene nalaze nakon lječenja. Doktorica mi je rekla da je bitno da sam se lječila i da se zna da sam to imala kako bi mi pri porodu mogli dat inekciju koja sprečava prelazak streptokoka na dijete.
Bit će sve o.k. i ja sam plakala ko kišna godina, al su me iskustva dr.žena smirila.
evo da se i ja pridruzim sa svojim "razvojem situacije" - pri porodu sam dobivala svaka 4 sata (ou jes, tri puta..) antibiotik, beba testirana, sve oknisam se lijecila prije poroda.. (za pozitivan nalaz sam saznala tek u 37. tjednu).
e tako je i meni doktor rekao da ću dobivati antibiotik.
baš mi je drago da je s bebachem sve ok
a reci-kad su ti počeli davati antibiotik-u kojem dijelu poroda? i jesi zbog toga morala stalno ležati na porodu?
Evo ja ću se uključit s jednim pitanjem. Koliko često treba vaditi briseve u trudnoći da bi se koliko-toliko bilo sigurno. Ja sam prije IVF-a izvadila kompletne briseve i papu i sve je bilo super. Doktor mi do sada nije predlagao da ponavljamo. Mislim se idući tjedan na pregledu tražiti da mi ih izvadi ponovo. Što mislite?
Vadila sam urin i pisalo je da je sve negativno. Jeli bi trebala radit urinokulturu?
Ili sam samo paničarka?
Garfy,
ja sam sad u 25 tjednnu i do sada sam dva puta radila urinokulturu sa kontrolama nakon antibiotika jer mi je svaki put neka "koka" nađena.
Tako sam i sad naletila na ovu temu jer imam enterococcus i dobila sam Penbrintine i Geonistin.
I ja sam IVF trudnica koja je prije postupka morala napraviti sve briseve ali nažalost bakterije se ponovo mogu vratiti, zato bi bilo dobro da napraviš koju kontrolnu urinokulturu. Možda već i jesi? Nadam se da je sve ok.
još jedna IVF trudnica koja je prije postupka više puta radila briseve, sve uredno. u 25. tj. T počela se otvarati, brisevi pronašli zločestu chlamidiju, a keksanja nije bilo barem mjesec dana prije postupka?! moj savjet : redovno uzimanje briseva.
Garfy, sretno
malo kasno palime tako je i meni doktor rekao da ću dobivati antibiotik.
baš mi je drago da je s bebachem sve ok
a reci-kad su ti počeli davati antibiotik-u kojem dijelu poroda? i jesi zbog toga morala stalno ležati na porodu?al evo odgovora
antibiotik su mi poceli davati odmah na pocetku (nakon par sati od pocetka indukcije) i onda svaka 4 sata.. ne, nisam morala zbog toga lezati (ne razumijem, zasto :?) ali sam cijeli porod od 12 sati prelezala jer na nogama jednostavno nisam mogla biti (iako sam se smjela dici)..
Gafy ako još nisi napravi urinokulturu i meni je obični nalaz urina bio b.o. a u urinokulturi streptokok a uzorke sam davala isti dan. Uz to i ja sam prije ivf radila briseve al me je svejedno Luči u mislim 16 tjednu poslao ponovno ih vaditi.
ajoj, ja imam stept.B cijelu trudnocu i popila sam do sada barem 6-7-8 razlicitih antibiotika, skoro svaki mjesec po jednu vrstu + geonistin i nikada se br nije smanjio a kamoli da sam ga istijebila.
uzasno se zbog toga osjecam. jedino zadnji nalaz je bio da je malo malo manje al to je sve nista. tako me strah za bebu!
ako ga dobije jel ima tezih posljedica ili se lijeci isto tako kao i ja, antibioticima pa onda cica mica gotova je prica?
Važno je da na porodu kažeš da imaš streptook i dat će ti odmah terapiju kojom se 20 puta smanjuje šansa da se beba zarazi.
A i ako se to desi, daju joj terapiju koja traje 5 dana. Bed je što je odvoje od tebe pa ideš na izdajanje.
Tako je meni bilo s Mijom (odvajanje, jer nisam imala nikakvih simptoma u trudnoći a njoj su ga našli), a sa Janči sam dobila terapiju i nije se zarazila.
Postoje li ikakvi simptomi?
Bolovi? Peckanje? ...
Gljivice. Svrbe ko lude. I vaginalete ne pomažu jer se stalno vraćaju.
ja sam friška s poroda i imala strep B.
kad sam došla u box dobila sam ampicilin u venu i mali se nije zarazio, pušteni smo 3. dan doma.
samo obavezno spomeni da mioraš primiti antibiotik-meni bi zaboravili dati da im nisam rekla.
Potpisujem. I napomeni na pedijatrijskom pregledu (Andriji su radili KKS 2. i 3. dan da vide kretanje leukocita, a taj 3. dan su skoro zaboravili, ja sam naknadno tražila sestre i napomenula, jer bez ponovljene KKS nas ne bi pustili 3. dan doma).
ja sam se jutros iznenadila nalazom urina na kojem stoji da je bakterija-MNOGO :shock: isto tako i sluzi! :?
ne znam pto sve to znači ali brisevi na patogene bakterije su svi uredni a sutra idem raditi urinokulturu!
moja dr. kaže da je čudi da piše mnogo bakterija jer leukociti nisu tako visoki! :?
Može biti onečišćenje uzorka, znači bakterije koje nisu iz mokraće. Ako UK bude uredna, onda nemaš brige.
U 16 tjednu u urinokulturi Streptococcus agalactiae (BHS-"B") - poil kuru penbritina i nakon dva tjedna sam radila ponovo urinokulturu - koja je sterilna ali je beštija nađena u cervikalnom brisu. Sad sam 24 tjedan, i doc je rekao da napravim krvne, urino..pretrage i onda da ja i mm popijemu kuru penbritina. I da ću na porodu dobiti injekciju da se beba ne zarazi.
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