The Abbe Sicard sleeps here--the first great teacher of the deaf and dumb--a man whose heart went out to every unfortunate, and whose life was given to kindly offices in their service; and not far off, in repose and peace at last, lies Marshal Ney, whose stormy spirit knew no music like the bugle call to arms.
The presence of intestinal worms in the body of the pregnant woman does not have a direct effect on the child and the viability of the pregnancy. However, remember that the worms are located inside the gastrointestinal tract so that they are the ones who get the nutrients firsthand.
How do sexually transmitted diseases and sexually transmitted infections (STDs/STIs) affect pregnancy? STDs/STIs pose special risks for pregnant women and their infants. If a mother has an STD/STI, it is possible for the fetus or newborn to become infected. Some STDs/STIs, including chlamydia, gonorrhea, genital herpes, and cytomegalovirus can be passed from mother to infant during delivery when the infant passes through an infected birth canal. A few STDs/STIs, including syphilis, HIV, and CMV, can infect a fetus before birth during the pregnancy. It is important for a pregnant woman to be tested for STDs/STIs, including HIV/AIDS and syphilis, as a part of her prenatal care.