because the white blood cells are more suspectible to infection.
No it will not. HIV must be specifically tested for.
HIV, if untreated, has the potential to affect all body organs.
The ER will not find HIV unless they specifically test for the virus.
Casual contact, sweat, tears, feces, urine do not affect the spread of HIV.
HIV infection does not affect bowel movements.
HIV attacks and destroys the immune system, specifically the white blood cells that fight infection.
HIV infects only the CD4 cells of the immune system, and it destroys lymphocytes.
An HIV blood test is specifically set up to test that. An indication of an infection may show in your CBC as a low white blood count, but is not specifically indicative of HIV. If you want to avoid its being in your medical record, there is free HIV testing in local agencies.
by all means
People do not die specifically from the virus HIV, but complications from the infection such as AIDS.
HIV attacks the immune system. This can have consequences for any part of the body but it is not specifically an attack on the feet.
No, HIV is not checked in routine blood tests. The test must be specifically ordered.