There is a risk of HIV infection anytime certain fluids of the body (blood and semen) are exchanged. This means the infected blood would have to come in contact with an open sore perhaps in your mouth. The virus has a limited lifespan outside of the body, but there is a risk here. Please work on your language skills--I am not sure what you are saying exactly.
By having unprotected sex with an infected person.
By having sex
Aids is caught by having sex with a infected person, or having infected blood.while chickenpox is coght from the air or viral.
Everyone can get AIDS, mostly by having unprotected sex with an infected person.
HIV is transferred through bodily fluids such as blood or semen, so no a wart would not transfer HIV regardless if the person has a cut or not. If a person has a cut on their finger and the HIV infected person is bleeding and it gets into the cut, there is a chance of infection but it is a much lower risk than unprotected sex.
The best way is not to have sex with an infected person or touch any clothing an infected person has worn. There is also, the option of, not having sex at all or being involed in sexual activity.
Yes, tuberculosis is highly contagious and transmission occurs when an infected person coughs or sneezes, spreading infected drops.
If you are having unprotected sex with a HIV positive person then yes it is possible. If you are not having unprotected sex and in no way come in contact through a open wound on your body with the infected persons blood or sexual fluids then NO. Also you should not share needles.
Receive it from an infected person.
If the person you are having oral sex with is HIV positive, then it is possible to be infected with the virus.
No. That is not enough blood to cause an HIV infection. There needs to be a significant amount in order for that to occur. Essentially, the only way to get infected with HIV is through unprotected sex.
If the animal is infected with the rabies virus, yes, a person can get rabies. The animal should be placed in quarantine and the person may have to undergo a series of rabies shots.