== Absolutely not. Working with an HIV-positive person does not endanger anyone's health, so the choice of whether or not to tell your colleagues that you are HIV-positive is an entirely personal matter. == No. There is currently no requirement that you inform those you work with if you are HIV-positive. Note, however, that the idea that someone who is HIV-positive does not endanger anyone's health is not entirely true. Though someone who is HIV-positive does not normally endanger co-workers, if there is an accident or injury, it is possible that contact with blood or fluids will infect another individual. When rendering aid in emergency situations in the workplace (or elsewhere), precautions must be observed. It would be unwise not to take them. You should take them with regard to others, and if you are injured on the job, you should expect them to be taken with regard to you.
that's attempted murder tell the police or someone at the clinic
say you have hiv and tell she should go check for it.
You tell their partner? And here's also a tip, Tell ur friend to tell the other partner who doesn't know to have a HIV test with hiim to make sure everythings ok... BUSTED.
It is possible to have a false negative HIV test, particuarly early in infection with HIV. If a partner has a true negative HIV test, it's not possible to get HIV from them.
No, you cannot determine if someone has HIV just by looking at them. Many people living with HIV may appear healthy and show no visible symptoms. The only way to know for sure is through testing, as HIV can remain asymptomatic for years. Stigma and misconceptions about the disease can lead to harmful assumptions based on appearance.
Yes, a history of herpes doesn't provide immunity from chickenpox.
By taking an hiv test
It is not usually against the law to sleep with someone. But it is very, very important to tell them that you have HIV and to always use barrier contraceptive methods (condoms). If you do not do this you can be charged with endangering them, or if they get HIV from you, you can be charged with criminal offenses up to and including murder. This all depends on your legal jurisdiction.
You can't, you can't. Be clear on this; you CANNOT tell. Don't let anyone fool you into thinking there is some kind of "method". Even if you ask and the person answers honestly, you cannot tell. Very few HIV+ people become infected intentionally, so that they know instantly when they should start answering the question "yes". Be cautious and remain safe. You can't do a "re-take" after becoming HIV+. See link to left. First things first: IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO BECOME INFECTED WITH AIDS. AIDS is simply a syndrome that develops as a result of advanced HIV infection. The only way to tell if someone is infected with HIV is for him, or her, to take an HIV test .. and the only way for you to tell if you are infected with HIV is for you to take an HIV test.
You can't get infected with HIV from someone coughing on you.
No, you will not get HIV from drinking after someone.
exchange of bodily fluids with someone who does have HIV