Actually the opposite is true. Uncircumcised males have a higher chance of contracting HIV.
Circumcised men may be less at risk for contracting HIV infections than uncircumcised men, whose foreskins have higher concentrations of cells that are targeted specifically by HIV.
You can get HIV whether your partner is circumcised or not.
No, circumcision does NOT prevent the transmission of HIV. Condoms can dramatically reduce the chance of HIV transmission. There's some evidence that circumcised men face a little less risk of catching HIV, but that's still far away from saying it's safe.
Yes. Using a condom will protect you from catching HIV. If you do not use a condom, then the risk of catching HIV will depend on the HIV-positive partners viral load. The higher the viral load the higher the risk. Even with an undetectable viral load, HIV can still be transmitted.
No, circumcision does NOT prevent the transmission of HIV. Condoms can dramatically reduce the chance of HIV transmission. There's some evidence that circumcised men face a little less risk of catching HIV, but that's still far away from saying it's safe.
There have been many tests but they provide inconclusive results. Three tests done in Africa seemed to indicate that circumcision did reduced the risk of contracting HIV. Other studies in homosexual relationships seemed to show no correlation. Studies into HIV passed to female sex partners also indicate no difference. Nearly all studies stress the fact that whatever the result, circumcision can not be considered an effective form of prevention.
I believe it has been found that African-Americans are more susceptible to the HIV or AIDS virus, specifically males. newer studies are saying teenage female minorities.
true
Women are the receptive partner during most sexual activity. This places them at higher risk for HIV transmission than men, who are generally the insertive partner during heterosexual contact.
Yes, there are reports that say that HIV positive mothers who are breastfeeding will reduce the risk of the baby contracting HIV.
The use of narcotics can increase your risk of HIV if their abuse affects your judgment about sexual safety. The safe, prescribed use of narcotics doesn't increase the risk of HIV.
only if patient has HIV to begin with.