Whether it is better to have a normal delivery or a cesarean section with a positive B streptococcus bacteria should be analyzed on a case-by-case basis. If the infection can be controlled, it is better to have a normal delivery; if the infection is not well controlled or found before delivery, a cesarean section is better.
A positive test for group B streptococcus indicates infection with group B streptococcus, which increases the chance of premature rupture of membranes and intrauterine infection, and may infect the newborn during labor, leading to neonatal sepsis, pneumonia, meningitis, and other adverse outcomes, and in severe cases, may cause death.
Once a positive test for group B streptococcus is detected, it can be treated with penicillin under the guidance of a doctor if it is not yet at term. If the group B streptococcus infection can be controlled, a normal delivery is usually better.
However, if the B streptococcus infection is not controlled after treatment, or if the B streptococcus infection is found before labor, it is usually recommended to have a cesarean section to reduce the chance of infection.
It is recommended to seek early medical advice and treatment under the guidance of a doctor, rather than blindly using medication on your own.