High risk behaviors that spread HIV are unprotected sex and sharing needles.
Yes, the HIV virus can be spread by sharing needles used for intravenous (IV) drug use. This is considered by experts to be a high-risk activity. HIV can be spread by contact with blood and can also be sexually transmitted.
Vaginal or anal intercourse which causes bleeding, followed by a dousing with seminal fluid. If the inseminator has HIV, it will probably be present in the seminal fluid and may enter the bloodstream of the female.
It's a very high risk.
HIV risk is not linked to blood groups, it is linked to life style.
Gender equality reduces the risk of HIV infection. Gender inequality increases the risk by limiting women's choices to have a safe sex life.
HIV screening for blood products is not 100 percent effective because someone can be recently infected and contagious, but have a negative test. That's why screening for high-risk behaviors is also used to protect the blood supply.
FALSE
Theres no risk of HIV infection by milk shake. HIV does not live long outside the body. HIV is transmitted through contact with infected blood, semen, vaginal fluid and breast milk.
Needle sharing for drug use involves the most direct risk of infection with HIV. People exchanging sex for drugs are also at high risk.
This question is better answered by covering which parts of the body DO cause the spread of HIV infection. HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus) is spread by contact with infected body fluids (blood, semen, vaginal fluid or breast milk.) No other parts or fluids of the body carry any risk.
HIV is an infectious disease. It is not spread through genetics.
The threat of HIV and AIDS should completely curtain unprotected exchange of bodily fluids and intravenous drug use among healthy teenagers. Teenagers infected with HIV and AIDS should refrain from these behaviors to prevent the spread of the virus.