* Having unprotected sex * Blood transfusions * When a baby is in mother's womb
There is no risk at all unless you have unprotected sexual intercourse with that person or share needles.
There is no risk at all unless you have unprotected sexual intercourse with that person or share needles.
No. HIV is not transmitted via casual contact.
yes it is seriously because HIV can be passed onto another by Vaginal, Anal AND ORAL. When oral, it doesn't just mean blow job, that person could have got it from giving head
The risk is low.
No way of telling for sure, but there would certainly be a risk to it.
Yes it does; you are more apt to catch HIV if infected with a STI.Since the STDs reduce you immune system response, your immune system is less likely to protect you from the HIV infection.Yes having STDs such as herpes and chlamydia does increase the risk of getting and spreading HIV.
Depending if the person even has HIV, other wise there is a risk of pregnancy.
If you are around someone with HIV you are ALWAYS at risk of contracting the disease, but HIV and AIDS are different. Just because you have HIV does not mean that you will contract AIDS, but you are much more likely to in the future. As long as you're careful and you are not letting this person bleed all over you you will be fine. Do NOT touch their blood if they're bleeding.
Risk behavior is behavior or other factor that places a person at risk for disease. These disease can include HIV/AIDS, diabetes, cancer, etc.
The only risk associated with being around a person infected with HIV would result from contact with their infected semen, blood, vaginal fluid or breast milk. Casual contact poses no risks.
HIV testing is considered conclusive 90 days after the most recent risk for infection. If the last time you were at risk for infection was six months ago, and you just had an HIV test performed, it would be considered conclusive.