no
Yes. Saliva is a body fluid and in certain circumstances HIV can be transmitted through it.No, there is not enough HIV in saliva to be transmitted.
No, you can't get HIV from kissing or spitting. Exception is if the saliva has blood in it.
Any body fluids can transmit HIV from the carrier to someone else.no
If the person is infected with HIV, it is not likely via saliva only you would contract the virus. But if HIV contaminated blood is in the saliva, then it is possible to get HIV.
HIV's are found everywhere.
No, HIV is not transmittable through tear, saliva, or sweat. The only way that saliva would be able to transmit HIV is if there was a significant amount of blood present, and it enter into an open wound of a person.
HIV doesn't transfer via saliva.
No, HIV (which causes AIDS) and hepatitis C are not transmitted through saliva. While saliva can contain these viruses, the concentrations are too low to pose a significant risk of transmission through activities like kissing or sharing utensils. The primary modes of transmission for these viruses are through blood, sexual contact, and, for HIV, from mother to child during childbirth or breastfeeding.
Saliva does contain HIV, but not enough concentration to cause an infection to be passed.
Saliva does not spread HIV. You can't get HIV from sharing a joint.
Saliva does contain enzymes and antibodies that can inhibit the HIV virus, but it is not effective in destroying HIV in blood. The concentration of the virus in saliva is significantly lower than in blood, and while saliva may offer some protective factors, it cannot eliminate HIV. Therefore, relying on saliva as a method to combat HIV in blood is not viable. Safe practices and medical treatments are essential for managing HIV effectively.
Only if one or both of the women have HIV.