It has been established that HIV infected blood begins to break down immediately upon hitting the air and nearly 99% of the infectious particles are broken down within a few hours. Even with this said, it's all a moot point since the concentration of HIV is quite low in dried blood outside of the body, which thereby virtually eliminates all infectious HIV particles which in turn makes the risk of HIV infection from blood or bodily fluids outside the body essentially zero. This fact along with the very common sensible approach that needles are SINGLE USE ONLY, and immediately upon completing a tattoo, should be placed in a puncture resistant sharp's container.
Generally speaking, for several hours only.
Unless the needle has been fully sterilized then the virus cannot be killed. Use a clean needle.
2 or 3 seconds
No, HIV doesn't live outside the human body. HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus) is the virus that causes AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Virus.) HIV is transmitted by contact with infected blood, semen, vaginal fluid and breast milk.
dont panic hiv is not as catching as you think just go get yourself tested and wait for the results chances are your fine and make sure whoever you were tattooing really has hiv first before you panic
You can get the HIV virus if it is passed from one person to another. If a needle isn't sterilised it can hold blood (and the virus) from the previous user. You should insist on fresh clean needles. Read this: *http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_is_HIV_transmitted
The screw that tightens to hold the needle in place, and loosens when you want to change the needle.
It is called the eye of the needle
Only, if the needle has infected blood on it. P.S: If you worry that you have HIV, your mind will attract it and soon you will have HIV so stop worrying and live a clean,careful and a normal life!
If the fluid in the needle (I assume blood) does not contain the HIV virus, it is impossible to get HIV from the needle stick. If the blood in the needle is infected with HIV, then there is a fair chance the virus will be transmitted.
For a short period of time, HIV does survive on a needle in air.
You can't get HIV from vaccination with a sterilized needle. HIV is easy to kill with standard infection control practices.
Not right away. Depending on environmental conditions, it could live for a day or two.
For a short period of time, HIV does survive on a needle in air.
No. The only way you can get HIV is if you used a needle by someone who has the virus.
About 1 week.
It can, if you shoot it up, and use someone else's dirty needle. You can only get HIV from blood, so as long as blood touches, then you insert it into yourself, you have the possibility of getting it.
i here bleach will
No, HIV (which you probably mean, HIV +) can not be cured with herbals. You know why? Because there is NO cure yet for HIV+, even with medicine. BUt being HIV+ does not mean you will get AIDS. There are very good medicines today that will help people who are HIV+ live long, healthy lives. Herbals are a good, big part of helping someone with HIV+ live a long and healthy life, but they can not make the HIV+ go away.
If the needle has the residue of someone who was infected with HIV/AIDS's blood on it, and the needle goes under your skin and into your blood, then yes. However, unless you're punctured by the needle, you can't be infected with HIV.