From what I've found on-line, it appears Chickenpox, as with most viruses, die within 24 hours outside the human body. Often they die sooner than that. If the object which has the virus on it is wet, like a towel, the virus might not start to die until the area is dry.
http://192.38.112.111/pdf-reprints/WaltherEwald2004.pdf
Virus is very sensitive and can desiccate readily. Infectivity lost in a matter of hours. Can inactivate in a matter of hours or maybe a day or depending on environmental conditions (temp, humidity, light). Has been detected in clothing form children actively shedding the virus.
Many factors to take into account: Surface survival is dependent on the fomite. (Inanimate object capable of carrying an infectious particle). porous vs. non-porous. Also the fluid matrix...respiratory secretions or puss from an open vesicle...a little thicker (denser) and might take longer to dry out.
Hope this helps.
more than a year .as viruses are in the form of crystals.
1 day
No. HIV needs a host. It does not live long, outside the body.
Hep B can live for up to a week outside the body.
I'm no doctor, but I've always heard a virus can only live a maximum of five days outside the body. More than likely it will only live maybe two days.
Hepatitis C can live for 1 week outside the body.
HIV cannot live outside body fluids/tissues more than a few hours
Depending on the virus, it can live for several minutes up to a week or more depending on the environmental conditions.
well I had verucas for about four years, annd the doctors verrucas are a virus.
I am not sure how long it will live outside the body, but this does not necessarily matter as many people are carriers.
only a few minutes, it is very fragile.
HIV dies within a matter of minutes after leaving the body, relative to the external conditions it is exposed to and the amount of fluid present. The time window for its life is very, very short.
Depending on the environment, anywhere from minutes to about 14 hours.