FAQ
- What is toxoplasmosis?
- How can I become infected by toxoplasma?
- Can my cat infect me?
- Can toxoplasmosis be treated?
- Can I get vaccinated against toxoplasmosis?
- Is it good to know if I am infected with toxoplasma?
- What are the risks of toxoplasmosis during pregnancy?
- I’m pregnant—should I give my cat away?
- I’m infected—is it safe to get pregnant?
- I’m infected with toxoplasma—should I have an abortion?
- My laboratory tests show presence of positive IgM antibodies in my blood? Does that mean that I suffer from acute toxoplasmosis?
- I got infected by toxoplasma during my pregnancy—should I have an abortion?
- I got infected by toxoplasma during my pregnancy and the infection transmitted to my child—should I have an abortion?
- I got infected by toxoplasma during my pregnancy, the infection transmitted to my child and now it shows signs of a developmental disability—should I have an abortion?
- Where can I get tested on toxoplasmosis?
- The test results show no toxoplasma antibodies in my blood—does that mean that I’m not infected?
- My results show toxoplasma antibodies in my blood—should I be treated?
- Is it true that toxoplasmosis increases the risk of having a traffic accident?
- Is it true that toxoplasmosis raises the risk of some mental illnesses?
- Is it true that toxoplasmosis alters the psyche and behaviour of infected individuals?
- Is it true that if I’m a woman infected with toxoplasma, it’s more likely that I’ll give birth to a boy?
- Is it true that Rh‑negative individuals have a higher risk of becoming infected with toxoplasma?
- Where can I find more information on toxoplasma and toxoplasmosis?
- Who created this website and for what purpose?
- What is toxoplasma?