Unprotected sex.
Aids.
YES, this is one of the ways in which HIV is spread. This is why if you suspect you may be infected you should be tested during pregnancy, as treament can reduce the rate of transmission by 80%.
Possibly, yes. It is spread through bodily fluids.
If it is semen, vaginal secretions or blood then yes, you can get AIDS. Also, saliva has a small amount of the disease in it as well although catching AIDS from kissing someone is extremely rare and not very likely.
Diseases can spread by either saliva or licking some one else blood because they could have aids... and if you'd drink there blood... you could get aids because aids are in the blood... and it could by saliva because that's how ray bees spread because ray bees are in the saliva!
One reason is that desparate woman turn to prostitution
AIDS means Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. The terms STI (Sexually Transmitted Infection) and STD (Sexually Transmitted Disease) refer to infections that are acquired sexually. AIDS is a diagnosis that someone who is HIV+ receives from their medical provider if they meet the clinical criteria for diagnosis. HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus) is the virus that causes AIDS and it is able to be transmitted sexually. The terms STI and STD are often interchangeable and used to describe a variety of bacterial, fungal, viral and parasitic infections.
These are passed from one person to another via blood or as an STD.
dude your grammer makes you look bad. You probally do crack.By the way you aren't one to talk you can't spell sooooAnswer:Well you get AIDS that means you had HIV before. If you mean can you be born with it the answer is yes. If you mean can you contract it yes you can if the blood of a person with AIDS on you or near you can contract the disease. I believe it is an STD but i am unsure.
Out of these, AIDS is the least dangerous one. AIDS require a fairly solid exchange of body fluids before infecting another person while the other two can spread much more easily.
Sexually transmitted diseases are commonly referred to as STD's. These diseases have become increasingly popular in the United States in recent years. STD's are typically passed from one person to another during sexual intercourse. If one individual is infected with one or more of the many STD's, that individual can pass it on to their partner if protection is not used. Even when protection is used, there is still a small chance of catching an STD from someone who has one. One common misconception is that many people believe STD's cannot be spread during oral sex. This is not true. In fact, STD's such as herpes can be spread through oral sex. Certain STD's can also be spread through contact of the blood. There are over twenty different STD's that a variety of people have become infected with. These sexual disease can occur in people of all ages and the diseases do not discriminate on race and gender. If a child is discovered to have an STD, normally the Department of Human Services will get involved. As with all diseases, some STD's are more serious than others. Some of the most common sexual diseases include Chlamydia, Gonorrhea, and Syphilis. All three of these STD's can be cured with proper medication upon being diagnosed with the disease. However, if the individual suffering from one of these diseases does not seek medical assistance, he/she will suffer from a number of health conditions that could even lead to death. More serious STD's include Herpes, Hepatitis B, and HIV/AIDS. There are some medications that can help control herpes breakouts but the medicine will not cure the herpes all together. As of right now, there is no cure for HIV/AIDS and Hepatitis B. While there are some medications designed to help control these incurable sexual diseases, because there is no cure, many people end up dying because of these diseases. It is important to be careful when choosing to have sex with a partner. While having sex, an individual should always use protection or make sure that their partner is using protection in order to help prevent catching STD's. Without the use of a condom, the risk of catching an STD is much higher. To be on the safe side, those who are sexually active should get tested for STD's at least twice a year, if not more.
One can learn more about harm reduction at STAF. (San Francisco Aids Foundation.) This site can teach one more about harm reduction as well as learning how to get tested for STD's.