Although studies have found tiny amounts of HIV in the saliva of some people with HIV, researchers have found no evidence that HIV is spread to other people through kissing. However, the CDC recommends against "French" or open-mouthed kissing because of the possibility of contact with blood if the people kissing have any cuts or sores in the mouth.
Yes you can because HIV is a blood disease so therefore you can.
It wouldn't be the most probable way of infection, but it could spread that way.
both parties need to have that "cut" in the mouth for that to work. and if the cut is fully healed it shouldn't happen.
It is highly unlikely to get HIV in that manner.
If he has it and if he bleeds into your mouth.
the answer is yes.you may get HIV by kissing someone infected, but you would have to pass spit.aka tongue kissing.
The only way someone can get infected by kissing is if the infected person they kissed has an open wound or sore in their mouth.
What you have to remember is that the HIV virus is spread via bodily fluids. Kissing that does not involve exchange of fluids is not risky (closed mouth or "social" kissing). Kissing that involves the exchange of fluids, on the other hand, poses a small risk if one of the individuals involved has HIV.The CDC has cautioned against open-mouthed kissing if individuals are HIV positive. Although the risk of transmission is very small, it cannot be ruled out completely.Answer 2It is highly unlikely that you will get HIV from open mouthed kissing.. The only reason why the CDC cautions against it, is in cases where both people have open cuts on their lips, or active herpes lesions. It would take more than two cups of saliva to be transferred from one person to another, to get the infection through the saliva, so this method is yes, highly unlikely, but just don't go to any Guiness Book of World Records kissing festivals with a person who you know is infected. =) You also cannot get HIV from oral sex, either, as long as there is no open sore on the mouth of the infected person giving the oral sex.
Well just mouth kissing is fine, you won't get HIV. But if you happened to kiss around their sexual organs and some of their sexual fluid entered your body, you most probably would contract HIV.
No, not from a casual kiss.
no
Yes because you don't have to have symptoms to give it away
HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, isn't spread by kissing. Cold sores are caused by herpes virus, not HIV.
You can only get the virus if there is a contact of blood. If u and the person has a cut in or on his or her mouth, it is more likely that u might get it. but if not, u r gud to go...but i wont recommend it. maybe a hug would do
Yes, a history of herpes doesn't provide immunity from chickenpox.
yes