Anyone who is sexually active or could possibly exhange bodily fluids...other than saliva....this could be blood transfussion or a cut or otherwise.
Abstinence.
Marcia Quackenbush has written: 'Does AIDS hurt?' 'Stress management for people at risk for AIDS' -- subject(s): AIDS (Disease), Management, Prevention, Social aspects, Social aspects of AIDS (Disease), Stress (Physiology), Stress (Psychology) 'Teaching AIDS' -- subject(s): AIDS (Disease), Study and teaching 'Risk and recovery' -- subject(s): Alcoholics, Alcoholism counseling, HIV infections, Prevention, Rehabilitation
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You run the risk of catching AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases from him.
Only a minority of gay people have AIDS. AIDS is a disease EVERYONE has to worry about. AIDS is NOT a gay disease. Women can pass it on to women, men can give it to women, men can give it to men. Sex is NOT the only way to transmit the disease. It doesn't matter if you're straight, gay, bi, lesbian, transgendered, WHATEVER. YOU are still at risk for AIDS.
People with AIDS can and should remain active, contributing members of the community. HIV is not transmitted through casual contact and people with AIDS (depending on their personal health condition and disease susceptibility) are able to interact normally without being a risk to others.
Alcohol reduces people's inhibitions. This means they're more likely to have unprotected sex with a stranger - possibly resulting in an STD, HIV or AIDS.
Anything that involves using syringes and needles. Smoking weed (with others who have AIDS) has a small risk, if they or you have wounds in mouth.
Anytime there is an exchange of bodily fluids, and one or more of the participating people are HIV positive , there is a risk of transmission of the virus.
Yes, people will die from AIDS.
AIDS is fatal and usually 7 out of 10 people die from AIDS.
it can increase your risk of contracting AIDS