No, AIDS stands for acquired immunodeficiency syndrome, a disease that makes it difficult for the body to fight off Infectious Diseases. The human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)causes AIDS by infecting and damaging part of the body's defenses against infection, namely the white blood cells known as CD4 helper lymphocytes (pronounced: lim-fuh-sites).
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No you can't but you can get AIDS if the person that left the blood had AIDS.
Yes. No blood type is immune from the HIV virus.
There is no cure for AIDS or HIV. You get HIV then develop AIDS. It's kind of like getting a cold then sneezing as a symptom where the cold is HIV and the sneezing is AIDS. You can not have AIDS but not having HIV. Using protection during sex, not sharing needles, and staying away from blood can lower your chance of getting HIV.
yes, that is the most common method for getting HIV/AIDS
by this you mean putting the males genitles on a females/males face, no. there must be blood to blood contact.
Skeletal muscle contractions which pulls the blood back and valves which close after blood has passed through it.
You get AIDS.
No you can not.
No. If someone does not have an infection they cannot pass it on to anyone else.
married couples
Absolutely not. Blood tests exist so that couples will not be at risk for HIV, AIDS or other diseases.
All blood donations are screened well before use, but even with the tests used there is still a slight (one in tens of millions) chance that an infected lot will get through. There is also the risk of getting HIV/AIDS from the transfusion and not the blood itself; recipients are just as likely to get the disease from other sources as the whole procedure.