Ask for a copy of all your lab results. They are free, but your doctor's office may charge you a small fee for sending a copy elsewhere. Laboratory testing should be performed before starting therapy and then at periodic intervals or if any clinical signs or symptoms occur. Never get overly concerned over one high viral load result. Always wait for the results of a second test, especially before changing therapy.
Pharmacists are usually much more readily available than doctors, and probably more helpful.
Ask them all your questions. The mutations hurt its ability to reproduce. So, you're still benefiting from treatment, even with detectable viral load. To monitor mother and child outcomes of pregnant women exposed to HIV drugs, the Antiretroviral Pregnancy Registry has been established. Testing blood levels of uric acid can monitor for a condition called hyperuricemia.