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[A guide for women with HIV/AIDS].


 Women make up twelve percent of the AIDS cases in the United States. AIDS research has not been as aggressive for women as it has been for men. Women have different social, psychological, and physiological aspects. An HIV-positive woman must inform her lover of her status for their protection and safer sex methods need to be used. An HIV-positive woman should seek out support groups to find others in similar situations. Stress management is essential. Physically, little is known about the correlation between HIV, menstruation and hormone production. HIV-positive women report increased menstrual irregularities. Researchers are unsure if these irregularities are due to HIV-related hormone changes or drug side effects. Non-prescription medications are available to relieve some discomforts. Regular routine gynecological exams, including Pap smears, are extremely important in detecting early signs of cervical cancer. Pelvic inflammatory disease and its treatment are discussed. During pregnancy, the fetus can contract HIV, as can a nursing baby. Prenatal care is vital. AZT and other studies are discussed. References and a hotline number are provided.
