No, HPV is spread via skin-to-skin contact.
HPV is can be spread by most body fluids but doesn't need body fluids. It is more commonly spread by regular contact.
No herpes isn't a blood dissorder. It's a contagious skin infection caused by a simplex virus.
No, herpes is spread by skin-to-skin contact.
No. It is a sexually transmitted disease.
A bloodborne pathogen is a disease causing agent in the blood such as a virus (HIV, HBV, or Herpes) or bacteria (TB, Gonorrhea). Corrected: Bloodborne Pathogens means, disease causing organisms transmitted by blood and other body fluids. Most common bloodborne pathogens are Hepatitis B, Hepatitis C & HIV.
No HPV is not hereditary. In order for something to be passed down to your offspring, the disease must be encoded in the DNA of the individual. HPV does not do this. HPV is a virus that is transmitted by skin contact, so if the child acquires the disease, it is because of contact, not genetics.
HPV is a virus. It causes different types of ailments including warts and certain kinds of cancer.
Hepatitis B
You can get an infectious disease through airborne transmission, bloodborne transmission, sexual transmission, or oral/fecal route, to name a few. Tuberculosis is airborne, HIV is bloodborne or sexual, polio is oral/fecal.
HPV is a sexually transmitted disease that can result in warts, or certain types of cancer.
HPV is a virus that causes various types of warts. Tetanus is a bacteria that causes a disease that affects the muscles. And malaria is a disease carried by mosquitoes.
HPV disease is a very serious condition and important to be informed on. You can go to http://www.webmd.com/hpv and look at the pictures and symptoms too.
WASHING YOUR HANDS is the most important personal hygiene practice for preventing infection from bloodborne diseases.
Yes, you can have a kidney transplant even if you have genital warts or HPV. Immunomodulators may affect the course of HPV disease, but HPV doesn't prevent this option.
Yes, they can.
Hepatitis B is an infectious disease caused by a bloodborne virus.