Yes. Every HPV exposure does not result in infection. However, one exposure is enough to infect someone.
If the person it infected with HIV, it is possible to transmit HIV in that fashion.
Don't get too close to them and try to avoid them as much as possible.
If there is an entry point in the mouth, such as a minor cut in the gums, then it is possible to contract the virus by drinking an infected persons blood.
Receive it from an infected person.
It's possible. HIV is transmitted through bodily fluids. Mess around with bodily fluids while you have a cut on your skin would get it "inside".
The chances of getting infected with HIV by ingestion of HIV-infected blood is very small.
If the person you are having oral sex with is HIV positive, then it is possible to be infected with the virus.
infected person
Short answer: possibly.First of all, to contract AIDS, the person must be infected with the HIV virus. If the person is infected with the HIV virus (which causes aids) and you get their blood on an open wound, or a mucus membrane such as the mouth, it is possible. If you get some infected blood on normal skin that is healthy, the chances of you contracting the HIV virus are slim to impossible (?).
It is possible for someone to be infected with HIV for a very long time before they experience any symptoms or signs of infection. Some people may be infected for years without knowing. The amount of time varies depending on the person's lifestyle and how their body responds to the infection. Regular HIV testing is the only way to know one's status.
If you are having unprotected sex with a HIV positive person then yes it is possible. If you are not having unprotected sex and in no way come in contact through a open wound on your body with the infected persons blood or sexual fluids then NO. Also you should not share needles.
That would be possible, although improbable. But it's a rather far-fetched scenario.