At minimum it is recommended you use latex or rubber gloves to prevent any contact between yourself and the infected material. As for the cleaning itself you will want to use a disinfectant substance, such as bleach, to make sure there is no chance of the infection lingering even though all visible traces may be gone.
If the skin is broken and blood flows, then yes, the bitten person can probably get HIV from an infected person who bit them. If the skin is not broken and/or no contaminated blood gets into the clean person, then no the bit person will probably not get HIV. Just have a check up by a doctor to be sure. Mosquitoes, fleas, and vampire bats are not known to transmit the HIV virus, I think biting by a human is not likely to spread HIV either. Other germs or diseases could be spread by a biting person.
if the HIV person's blood gets into an another person's blood, then the other person can get HIV.
yes, that is the most common method for getting HIV/AIDS
No. What does 'shaking his penis' mean? Do you mean masturbation or jerking off? There is nothing wrong with that as long as you keep yourself clean (clean hands and clean objects). You can only get aids if you have sex without a condom with an HIV/AIDS patient or if you get in contact with blood of an HIV/AIDS patient (mosquitos cannot transmit HIV/AIDS).
No
The underling root of HIV is direct sex. When a person is HIV positive and another person is HIV negative and they have direct sex, the HIV moves into the HIV negative person and the HIV is now positive in both of the persons.
HIV is an infectious virus. It can be passed from person to person.
HIV/AIDS is only transferred if it hits directly into your bloodstream. Not even saliva will transfer HIV/AIDS. If the cup is clean, no blood whatsoever, then you're safe.
No , if a some people are HIV positive it means they aren't clean and you will be risk to contact with them.
If a person tests positive for the HIV antibody, it means that person has the HIV infection.
No
HIV positive