The mucous membranes are the most susceptible for the virus to enter. The mucous membranes are located around the eyes, nose, mouth, anus, and penis / vagina.
When HIV develops into AIDS the body loses it's immune defence capabilities and then the flue could be considered a symptom.
you shouldn'[t be fingering women anyway, you nasty! But seriously: If you and she have wounds such that body fluids can mingle, and she has HIV, then you could get HIV.
If neither person has HIV then neither will get it from each other. HIV can only survive in the human body (it dies quickly outside it) so if neither person has HIV it will not suddenly appear. There must be someone who has HIV for it be spread in the first place.
HIV and Aids are spread by exchange of body fluids mostly through sexual intercourse and infected needles used by drug addicts. However a baby can still get HIV then AIDS from her mother.
He could become infected. There is a chance since it is a body fluid.
No. HIV is only transmitted through body fluids from someone infected with HIV.
No they could not make HIV.
AIDS is caused by the human immunodeficiency virus, or HIV. Unless you work in a health care setting or a place where you might encounter blood or other body fluids, it is not going to be transmitted in the workplace. To avoid HIV transmission in your place of work if you encounter blood or body fluids, follow the well established universal precautions.
Why is the body's response to HIV described as a "war"? i really need to know!!!
Yes. To get HIV it takes body fluids.
It depends, if your partner has active HIV virus then yes you could potentially get HIV or AIDS from *ANY* body fluid. So think sweat, saliva, blood, etc.
what 3 fluids transmit the hiv virus? saliva, blood, genital fluids