No.
Human immunodeficiency virus
HIV can be transmitted through breast milk when a mother living with HIV passes the virus to her baby through breastfeeding. The virus can be present in breast milk and can infect the baby if the mother is not on antiretroviral treatment.
HIV is not transmitted through clothing. Even if someone were to wear the underclothing of an HIV infected individual, the virus is not transmitted in this fashion.
The HIV virus can only be transferred through blood, so no.
HIV transmission through breastfeeding can occur when a mother with HIV passes the virus to her baby through breast milk. To prevent this, mothers with HIV can take antiretroviral medication to reduce the risk of transmission. In some cases, formula feeding may be recommended as a safer alternative.
Yes, KNOWINGLY infecting people with the HIV virus is assault. If they die, it becomes more serious.
No. You can only get the HIV virus through blood transfers and sex.
Yes, HIV can be transmitted from a mother to her baby through breastfeeding if the mother is infected with the virus.
HIV's primary transmission method is through the blood.
HIV is a virus.
You get the HIV virus from semen. HIV is the virus which causes AIDS. It passes from one person to another through having sex, or by sharing drug needles. When a new person gets HIV the virus gradually multiplies in the body (unless it is stopped with medication). AIDS is more like a weakness of the immune system. If the HIV virus load is very high in a person, then it is easy for them to catch pneumonia and other diseases. For a fit person these diseases are easily cured, but for a person with this weak immune system they are very dangerous and can be fatal.
HIV is a virus,as its full form is human immuno virus.