It is highly unlikely a small portion of infected blood of HIV in meals will lead to being infected with the HIV.
Yes. Menstruation will not affect antibody levels or actual virus in the blood if you are infected.
you can get it by having a transplanted organ or blood that is infected in your body and it gets you ill and die
does a woman having Rh negative blood suffer weight loss
Mosquitos don't get infected but the blood they consume might be infected.
There is a risk of HIV infection anytime certain fluids of the body (blood and semen) are exchanged. This means the infected blood would have to come in contact with an open sore perhaps in your mouth. The virus has a limited lifespan outside of the body, but there is a risk here. Please work on your language skills--I am not sure what you are saying exactly.
Std, Aids , blood borne disease , infected cow.
In order to contract HIV from blood, it must be infected with the virus. Otherwise, you will not contract HIV.
Not if you wash your hands. If you leave the blood on your hands I don't think you will get infected.
If you are having unprotected sex with a HIV positive person then yes it is possible. If you are not having unprotected sex and in no way come in contact through a open wound on your body with the infected persons blood or sexual fluids then NO. Also you should not share needles.
Over time, this buildup causes "hardening of the arteries" so that arteries become narrowed and blood flow to the heart is slowed down or blocked. The blood carries oxygen to the heart, and if enough blood and oxygen cannot reach your heart, you may suffer chest pain. If the blood supply to a portion of the heart is completely cut off by a blockage, the result is a heart attack.
In order to be infected by HIV you need to get it into your system, this can happen via blood. Getting infected blood on your hands will not give you an infection. The only chance of getting an infection trough blood on a faucet handle is if you had an open wound were you came into contact with the infected blood.
You don't actually "get" AIDS. You might get infected with HIV, and later you might develop AIDS. You can get infected with HIV from anyone who's infected, even if they don't look sick and even if they haven't tested HIV-positive yet. The blood, vaginal fluid, semen, and breast milk of people infected with HIV has enough of the virus in it to infect other people. Most people get the HIV virus by: * having sex with an infected person * sharing a needle (shooting drugs) with someone who's infected * being born when their mother is infected, or drinking the breast milk of an infected woman Getting a transfusion of infected blood used to be a way people got AIDS, but now the blood supply is screened very carefully and the risk is extremely low.