People who have had tuberculosis can have children. Tuberculosis is a chronic infectious disease, and active tuberculosis is contagious. If treated effectively with anti-tuberculosis treatment, tuberculosis can be cured, so you can have children. However, whether male or female, it is recommended to consider having children more than six months after the TB is cured. Because the course of anti-tuberculosis treatment is long and requires at least half a year of combined medication, there are more types of drugs, all of which have certain side effects that can cause liver damage, kidney damage, optic neuropathy, and so on. If the drugs are discontinued, there can also be some residue in the body, which can affect the growth and development of germ cells. If you have a child too early, it may cause miscarriage, premature birth or neonatal malformation. It is recommended to consider having children after six months or more, so that the body can recover better and also reduce the risk of miscarriage, premature birth and neonatal malformation.