yes, you can as it is a primary way of catching diseases.
Yes, saliva does contain HIV; however, there is not enough of the HIV virus in saliva to transmit it to anyone. There are 4 requirements to transmit a pathogen which are: A pathogen, in sufficient quantity, with a proper entry site, and the person has susceptibility to catch the pathogen. The second condition, sufficient quantity, is not met with saliva.
No, HIV is not transmittable through tear, saliva, or sweat. The only way that saliva would be able to transmit HIV is if there was a significant amount of blood present, and it enter into an open wound of a person.
You could get HIV / AIDS from doing that because you are sharing bodily fluids. You would only definitely get it if that person was HIV positive.
Saliva does contain enzymes and antibodies that can inhibit the HIV virus, but it is not effective in destroying HIV in blood. The concentration of the virus in saliva is significantly lower than in blood, and while saliva may offer some protective factors, it cannot eliminate HIV. Therefore, relying on saliva as a method to combat HIV in blood is not viable. Safe practices and medical treatments are essential for managing HIV effectively.
You can't get HIV from saliva. That's true even if it comes in contact with your blood.
If the person is infected with HIV, it is not likely via saliva only you would contract the virus. But if HIV contaminated blood is in the saliva, then it is possible to get HIV.
No; highest concentration of HIV is in blood.
Saliva does contain HIV, but not enough of the pathogen to be able to transmit it.
No, you can't get HIV from kissing or spitting. Exception is if the saliva has blood in it.
No, it is not possible to contract HIV through mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. HIV is primarily transmitted through direct blood-to-blood contact, sexual fluids, or from mother to child during childbirth or breastfeeding. The saliva of an HIV-positive person contains very low levels of the virus, and the risk of transmission through saliva is negligible. Therefore, performing mouth-to-mouth resuscitation on a drowning victim does not pose a risk for HIV transmission.
Yes, but it would take an ENORMOUS amount of saliva to transmit the virus. Like a few hundred gallons.
Saliva does not spread HIV. You can't get HIV from sharing a joint.