Because bleach kills. And it will kill you, but not the AIDS virus. The human body is not capable of handling the chlorine.
AIDS/HIV has no cure!!!!!!!!!!!
Even an oxygen molecule introduced into a cell would kill it. And oxygen is a vital component to human beings' cellular processes. So it goes without saying much - that introducing something like chlorine into your blood stream is not a very good idea.
Chlorine in high enough concentrations can kill most living organisms.
Whoa, I'm not sure about that one. Bleach can damage the skin terribly and your insides, I totally wouldn't recommend drinking it, rubbing it on your skin or certainly not your private parts, go to a doctor or someone that knows about sexually transmitted diseases and seek information from them. And honestly, bleach could&would harm your insides. If you have aids, you may need to seek help from a doctor and get medicine. The medicine may not help completely get rid of it, but it would help better than the BLEACH would(:
Yes bleach kills the HIV virus as well as all other pathogens.
NOTE: Bleach taken internally WILL KILL YOU, only use bleach to clean externally.
1:10 bleach
Chlorine bleach does not foam in the presence of blood. However, Hydrogen peroxide does. H2O2 is an oxidizer that can work as a bleach.
Patients can be infected by these germs (microorganisms). They ...Put used disposable needles and syringes and other. "sharps" in ...If you use a bucket of fresh water, always empty it and fill it again ...It is also good for cleaning blood spills. If you do not have chlorine bleach, alcohol or a phenolic solution may be used.
No, only chlorine bleach (if you're lucky) can do that magic trick! Non-chlorine bleach (hydrogen peroxide and citric acid) is good at removing organic stains like grass or blood stains. It's not so effective against inorganic stains (pink ink.) On the other hand, if you accidentally put some beet juice in with the wash, non-chlorine bleach would work.
Chlorine is used at a concentration of 10,000 ppm or 1% for decontamination of spillages of blood or body fluids. At this strength it is quite corrosive. It is sometimes replaced by sodium dichloroisocyanurate, a solid chlorine-releasing agent that is less corrosive.
Bleach does not have much of a reaction with blood. Bleach can, however, be used to remove blood stains from clothing.
A container in which items contaminated by blood are kept
Yes, alcohol kills many of the disease causing agents in blood. Ironically, alcohol is also a leading cause of blood spills.
Proteins given intravenously would raise a patient's blood volume and pressure. This is mainly due to the fact that solutes have the same osmotic pressure.
Bleach will kill most blood borne pathogens.
bloods pH lvl = 7.4 and bleach pH lvl = 9.5 making blood more acidic and bleach more of a base.
It stops for 6you hours if not longer blood does not get on your suit the chlorine have chemical in it causing the blood to disappear