Women with H. pylori infection can get pregnant; it is an intragastric colonizing bacterium that does not affect the reproductive system, does not affect pregnancy, and is not hereditary. H. pylori is an intragastric colonizing bacterium and is not hereditary; H. pylori eradication treatment is not recommended during pregnancy because the drugs used to eradicate H. pylori are not safe for pregnancy. People with H. pylori infection can also experience nausea and vomiting, flatulence, and nausea and vomiting in early pregnancy, which may cause further exacerbation of these symptoms. Since the fetus is often with the mother after birth, prolonged contact may lead to the development of H. pylori infection in the newborn baby, so pregnant women should be careful to avoid transmitting H. pylori to the baby after they have just given birth. H. pylori infection should be treated promptly by a doctor under the guidance of a specialized physician.