No not if neither of you have aids. You two should get checked for aids so you two dont feel uncomfortable. Just be careful and always have your partner get checked first and you should get checked frequently for STD's as well.
approximately 99.9% of women with the surname laverick have aids (and middleton) approximately 99.9% of women with the surname laverick have aids (and middleton)
women.
Yes it's harder to transmit from man to woman.
No they can not if neither is infected.
it is a man or a woman who aids women in pregnancy. From conception to the acutal birth an obstertition, delivers the baby, they are also gynecologists.
Pregnant women should definitely be tested for AIDS to protect and possibly prevent the risk of infecting the unborn child. Also, it is obvious the woman has had sexual intercourse, so the woman and the man should know their status.
No. If neither partner has the HIV virus, then neither one can get AIDS. AIDS is caused when HIV has gotten to far along. In order for you to get AIDS, you have to have blood to blood contact with someone that is HIV positive.
Bill Clinton, to my knowledge, has neither.
Most woman were nurses and carried first aids to help . Others were cooks and also made clothes.
AIDS in women is a serious public health concern. Women exposed to HIV infection through heterosexual contact are the most rapidly growing risk group in the United States population. The percentage of AIDS cases diagnosed in women.
Anyone can get AIDS. Male, female, straight, gay or combination.
J. K. G. Mati has written: 'AIDS, women, and children in Africa' -- subject(s): AIDS (Disease) in children, AIDS (Disease), AIDS (Disease) in women