Anything can be contaminated with HIV, a simple touch could spread it, but, usually not so much.
If the blood is dry, the HIV virus is dead; unlike other viruses such as HBV (hepatitis B).
No.
It is possible, but not likely. HIV cannot survive long outside the body, but Hepatitis can live in dried blood for up to two weeks.
No there does not need to be a lot of blood to transmit HIV.
what 3 fluids transmit the hiv virus? saliva, blood, genital fluids
1) Dry blood can't transmit HIV. 2) HIV virus can't survive out of the body/host for more than 10 minutes depending on the volume of the blood and the temperature. 3) However, on the dry blood there maybe other kinds of bacteria that might be lingering around. Hope that answers your questions.
No; it is impossible to do so.
.....I have no idea why would you ask this question....HIV transmit because of blood transfusion or blood contact. There is no blood that can resist HIV infection...In fact blood is the best way to get HIV infection. If you are exposed to blood contaminated with HIV...Do get an early check up.
Assuming no blood in any of these fluids, they don't transmit HIV: Sweat, Saliva, Urine, Tears, Vomit, Nasal Discharge (snot) & Feces.
No, not unless theres a cut in your mouth.
If the person it infected with HIV, it is possible to transmit HIV in that fashion.
Yes. Blood, sexual fluids, and organ transplants all transmit HIV.
HIV will not survive long outside the body; in most cases if the blood is completely dry, the virus is dead.
The HIV virus will die immediately it is exposed to the air. So there is no danger from dried blood or dried semen. Cold will not kill HIV. It actually stabilizes it. If stored at extremely low temperatures, HIV can "live" for months.