Does a positive titer of syphilis antibody in infants affect development

A positive titer of syphilis antibodies in infants generally does not affect development.

Syphilis is a chronic, systemic sexually transmitted disease caused by infection with Treponema pallidum and can be transmitted from mother to child, blood, and sex. When Treponema pallidum enters the body, the body's immune system produces a variety of antibodies against Treponema pallidum, including specific Treponema pallidum antibodies, nonspecific Treponema pallidum antibodies, and Treponema pallidum antibodies.Testing for these antibodies can determine whether syphilis is infected and whether treatment is needed. If the infant tests positive for Treponema pallidum antibodies and the titer is negative, development is generally not affected. Because Treponema pallidum infection, the body's immune system produces a variety of antibodies against Treponema pallidum, including specific Treponema pallidum antibodies, nonspecific Treponema pallidum antibodies, and Treponema pallidum antibodies. Testing for these antibodies can determine whether syphilis is infected and whether treatment is needed.

It is recommended that babies pay attention to personal hygiene, change underwear frequently, and avoid unclean sex. If uncomfortable symptoms occur, you should seek medical examination in time and treat them in time to avoid delaying the condition.