It's maybe 1% possible, if someone with a high HIV viral load (lots of HIV in their body) used the toothbrush and then you immediately used it AND you have cuts or bleeding gums, and the virus survived in the open air and got into your bloodstream.
Very very unlikely!
HIV does not live outside the human body, it dies shortly after being exposed to air. Sharing toothbrushes may carry other risks that warrant keeping your personal hygeine products "personal," but HIV transmission is of no risk.
no, hiv/ aids is only contracted through sexual intercourse and blood.
NO, absolutely not.
HIV virus dies very quickly outside the body so the chances are very low to zero
I am not a doctor, but I think you might be able to get HIV by sharing a toothbrush, simply because there could be bleeding gums or open mouth sores....
I don't think there is really an answer, but I'll keep looking.
No.
You can't from casual contact from the baby. If exposed to the blood, then it is possible.
The most obvious are exposure to blood borne pathogens- disease that can be transmitted by exposure to the blood of other persons. In addition, they may be exposed to hazardous or flammable chemicals, be exposed to electrical hazards from equipment, exposed to slip and fall injuries from fluids on floors, and exposed to cumulative trauma injuries, such as carpal tunnel syndrome, from the repetitive motions in using tattoo equipment.
White blood cells protects us (humans) by preventing pathogens from entering the body.
When performing a Caesarean section, an obstetrician may come into contact with the patient's blood. There is a small risk that the obstetrician will be exposed to bloodborne pathogens.
White blood cells
White blood cells ingest the pathogens to prevent them from harming the human body
the skin keeps out most pathogens
blood
Samples may include stool sample, blood sample, or other samples.
Substances present in the blood that can cause infection or disease. Hepatitis B and hepatitis C viruses are bloodborne pathogens since they are spread through blood and can cause a liver infection.
no not all, blood-borne pathogens are typically found in the blood stream and any bodily fluid that can contain blood can contain a blood borne pathogen. these include urine, feces, saliva, sperm, vaginal secretions, and even tears.
ingest pathogens <---NovaNet!i!