If the needle has the residue of someone who was infected with HIV/AIDS's blood on it, and the needle goes under your skin and into your blood, then yes.
However, unless you're punctured by the needle, you can't be infected with HIV.
Very unlikely, almost entirely impossible. Basically you need blood-to-blood, or body fluid-to-blood contact to get HIV. And what you're saying doesn't sound like it would offer that opportunity.
You can't get infected with HIV from someone coughing on you.
No.HIV is transfered only when there is blood contact with the infected person.
If the fluid in the needle (I assume blood) does not contain the HIV virus, it is impossible to get HIV from the needle stick. If the blood in the needle is infected with HIV, then there is a fair chance the virus will be transmitted.
it can be up to 10 years before symptoms start to show. it is easier to just get tested
If there was a break or crack in your skin, then you could catch it.
Only, if the needle has infected blood on it. P.S: If you worry that you have HIV, your mind will attract it and soon you will have HIV so stop worrying and live a clean,careful and a normal life!
They ALL DO !! Its not the drugs, its the needle that does the HIV infection thing. Meaning, If person A uses Needle A. And person B uses Needle A Too. IF person A Has HIV, then its very likely that person B gets Infected. But who does drugs anyway ? needles ONE use Only. please throw em away. Questions like this, are the reason that HIV still exists
Some drugs have been observed to increase the risk for certain cancers, but to say drugs cause cancer is a stretch since cancers can be caused by many things. HIV is not caused by drugs, but can be spread from person-to-person if IV drug abusers share an infected needle with someone who infected with HIV who used the needle.
Yes, you can get infected by using the same needle more than once! ---- You can also contract any disease that your "friend" has by using the same needle. Have you heard of HIV/AIDS?
HIV is spread through blood and sexual fluids. If the needle had blood or sexual fluids that contained HIV and it came in contact with YOUR blood or sexual fluids (i.e. if you pricked your finger with it), then yes, it is possible that HIV spread.
A person infected with HIV is generally referred to as being HIV+ (positive.) Often times, it is shortened to just "positive."
It depends on how recent the infected person with HIV had contact with the needle, because blood dries out eventually.