HIV can be transmitted from one individual to another through blood transfusion, exchange of bodly fluids (semen and vaginal secretions mainly; saliva in very few reported cases; no reported cases of sweat acting as an agent). Sharing of needles by intravenous drug users also transmits HIV. Mother to fetal transmission also occurs through the placenta.
Blood transfusion, Sex, pregnancy, breast feeding.
Blood, semen, vaginal fluid and breast milk. However, HIV that was present in blood that dried (+hours), is not transmittable.
You can get HIV from sex with an infected person and from needle sharing. In addition, a baby can get HIV from birth to an infected mother.
Needles & sex
what are 3 ways to move an injured person
The ways change from person to person. The main thing is to be comfortable with yourself.
No
It was passed down orally and it was written down.
Because the first person that told the story passed it on to other people and the other people passed it on and maybe the same people that were told the story told it to their children and maybe forgot some of it, so made up some of the story.
killing them
texting, calling, and talking in person
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Its not unheard of. It depends on what the disorder is. For example: bipolar disorder is pretty commonly passed down. But there are some ways that it will actually skip a person and get passed on to their child.
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You pee