Reproductive challenges for AIDS patients
AIDS is a serious immune system disease, which has brought many problems to patients in life. For AIDS patients, fertility is a particularly sensitive and complex topic. However, with the development of IVF technology, AIDS patients also have a new hope that they can realize their reproductive dreams through IVF technology.

Principle and application of IVF technology
In vitro fertilization (IVF) and embryo transfer (ET) are used in infertile couples to assist fertilization and embryo development in the laboratory. The main steps of this technology include: ovulation induction, oocyte retrieval, sperm retrieval, in vitro fertilization, embryo culture, embryo selection, embryo transfer, etc. HIV patients can be screened during in vitro fertilization through IVF technology to ensure that embryos are free of infection.
Due to the risk of mother to mother transmission of AIDS, the Biomedical Research Center and the IVF Specialized Hospital have launched a complete set of programs to minimize the risk of infant infection. For example, female patients can remove virus from sperm by washing sperm, and then use clean sperm for in vitro fertilization. In addition, the IVF program can choose to conduct gene screening on embryos with the aid of artificial intelligence technology to ensure that normal embryos are transferred.
Examples and successful cases at home and abroad
Many domestic and foreign medical institutions and experts have carried out research and treatment in the field of IVF for AIDS patients.
For example, a famous IVF professional hospital in Los Angeles, the United States, successfully helped a pair of AIDS patients to realize their reproductive dreams. The hospital first washed the sperm to remove the virus, and then conducted in vitro fertilization of female patients. After many attempts, the successful embryo was transferred to the uterus of a female patient, and finally a healthy baby was born successfully.
In China, a large general hospital in Beijing also conducted a similar experiment, which also proved the potential of IVF technology in AIDS patients. The female patient went through the process of sperm washing and in vitro fertilization, successfully conceived and finally gave birth to a healthy child.
Conclusion: IVF technology has brought new fertility hope to AIDS patients
IVF technology has brought new fertility opportunities to AIDS patients and solved some fertility problems for them. Through measures such as sperm washing and embryo screening, doctors can minimize the risk of infant infection. Experiments and successful cases in some international and domestic medical institutions have proved the feasibility and success rate of this technology in AIDS patients.
However, IVF technology still has certain risks and challenges for AIDS patients, including high costs, long-term and heavy treatment process. Therefore, patients should consult a professional doctor before considering using IVF technology and weigh the advantages and disadvantages.