No.
No. HIV is not transmitted via casual contact.
no, they sell it as a prescription drug.
Pregnant women on combined antiretroviral therapy are at a 1-2% risk of transmitting HIV to the fetus.
No, wearing wigs does not increase the risk of spreading syphilis. Syphilis is a sexually transmitted infection that is spread through direct contact with an infected sore, not through wearing wigs.
The effects of marijuana can impair driving performance by slowing reaction times, decreasing coordination, and impairing judgment. This can increase the risk of accidents and make it dangerous to drive under the influence of marijuana.
When performing actions between two computers if one has a virus, the only thing that will offer no risk is not to use a computer that is known to be infected. Virus protection software is only good if it is up to date and performing properly.
No, birth control decreases your risk of getting pregnant.
Turning off messages about virus protection can increase the risk of your computer or device being infected with malware and other security threats.
These "burn bubbles" are called blisters. It is recommended that you do not pop them. Let them heal naturally on their own. If you do pop them, you risk them becoming infected.
Marijuana can impair reaction time, coordination, and judgment, leading to slower reflexes and decision-making. This can increase the risk of accidents, especially when driving or operating machinery.
HIV can be transmitted through breast milk when a mother who is infected with the virus breastfeeds her baby. The virus can pass from the mother's milk to the baby's bloodstream, increasing the risk of the baby becoming infected with HIV.
The risks when coming into contact with blood are becoming infected with hepatitis C or HIV. Hepatitis B is also another risk when coming into contact with this fluid.