No there are not.
HIV is an infectious virus. It can be passed from person to person.
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A HIV negative person can not be a carrier of HIV.
To be exposed to does not always mean that you will be infected. If contracting the disease you will still not test positive until some time afterwards.
Yes, HIV is an RNA virus. However infectious HIV is more than just RNA.
HIV is the most infectious between the following blood borne pathogens; HIV, hepatitis b, hepatitis c.
HIV is an infectious disease. It is not spread through genetics.
These are two different viruses. HIV causes AIDS and it is infectious. Influenza causes a severe upper respiratory infection. It is also infectious. People with HIV have a problem with fighting off any other infection and they are prone to get influenza. You can't get HIV from some one with influenza. HIV is only passed by sexual contact.You can not get HIV from someone who has HIV and influenza by getting influenza from that person.These are two different viruses. HIV causes AIDS and it is infectious. Influenza causes a severe upper respiratory infection. It is also infectious. People with HIV have a problem with fighting off any other infection and they are prone to get influenza. You can't get HIV from some one with influenza. HIV is only passed by sexual contact. You can not get HIV from someone who has HIV and influenza by getting influenza from that person.
HIV
Generally a person with HIV with have a primary care physician that takes care of general health matters and a separate HIV specialist. The HIV specialist may be an Infectious Disease Specialist or a nurse practitioner with a background in infectious disease.
You can't get HIV from an infected patient's urine. Urine is not typically an infectious fluid.
infectious dose of HIV ranges from 400 units to 4000 units