Use of soap from an infected person will not transmit HIV.
HIV is not able to live outside the conditions of the human body.
HIV virus can not survive in hot water.
HIV will only survive in water for a matter of minutes - even less in chlorinated water - but it will in any case be so diluted as to be harmless.
No, HIV can't live in Coca-Cola. HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus) is the virus that causes AIDS. HIV can only live inside the human body and dies shortly after being exposed to air. HIV is a STD (sexually transmitted disease).
No, HIV doesn't live on dinner plates.
HIV is a virus.
Its a virus - IF it lives at all it lives in cells.
HIV is a virus,as its full form is human immuno virus.
no hiv virus is very fragil, must have direct contact with mucus membrane, once exposed to air it weakens considerably, the chlorine in water would kill it. If you drink it, no. If you insert it vaginally, maybe. No it cannot transmit HIV. When semen mixes with water the hydrogen bonds weaken because of the pylase in human sperm. This combined with the proteins in the HIV virus neutralize the possibility of transferring HIV through water consumption.
What you describe is nearly impossible to occur.
HIV is the virus that causes AIDS. Hence, HIV in the virus and AIDS is the disease that results from the virus.
It's difficult, but not impossible. If the blood has the HIV virus, then it has to get into your bloodstream, through a cut or open wound. It cannot penetrate the skin. If you get blood on your hands, just wash it off with soap and hot water, and you should have no problems.