True
more males than females are diagnosed with hiv/aids
more males than females are diagnosed with hiv/aids
Females.
If you are infected with chlamydia, you will be more likely to be infected with HIV, if exposed.
HIV, if untreated, has the potential to affect all body organs.
Yes both genders can get HIV.
Casual contact, sweat, tears, feces, urine do not affect the spread of HIV.
HIV, which cause aids, are passed from person to person by bodily fluids. Females can get infections from both male and females, by sexual intercourse (Both vagainal and anal), oral sex, from blood infected with HIV (for example an open wound splashed with infected blood, or re-using a needle to inject drug, previously used by someone infected) or from breast milk.
In most countries there are association of people living with HIV. You can check out this information online and be guided from there.
Reiter's syndrome (RS) primarily affects sexually active males between ages 20-40, particularly males who are HIV positive. Most women and children who develop RS acquire the disease in its intestinal form.
HIV infection does not affect bowel movements.