In Santería, the sharing of saliva can be viewed as a form of intimate connection and is often associated with spiritual practices or rituals. However, specific beliefs and practices can vary among practitioners and communities. Generally, there are no explicit prohibitions against sharing saliva, but it is essential to approach such practices with respect and understanding of their cultural significance. Always consult with knowledgeable practitioners for guidance on specific customs.
sharing food
Only by sharing saliva with someone who has the virus and is contagious Sharing drink, food, kissing etc.
Yes you can. It comes from the exchange of saliva.
Depends on the amount of saliva on the cigarette, but yes.
Yes, saliva can potentially make you sick if it contains harmful bacteria or viruses. This can happen if you have poor oral hygiene, gum disease, or an active infection. Additionally, sharing saliva through kissing or other close contact can transmit illnesses. Maintaining good oral health and being cautious about sharing saliva can help reduce the risk of illness.
So it can be easily spread by direct contact with saliva, like kissing of an infected person and a healthy person, or can also be spread through sharing objects contaminated with infected saliva (e.g. cups, utensils). This virus can also be spread when by breathing in droplets coming from infected persons cough or sneeze fall on a healthy person.
Mono is spread through direct contact with saliva, so it is possible to contract is by sharing the same cigarette. You can also get ti by sharing lipstick, or drinking from the same glass.
You can't get HIV from sharing a glass of wine. HPV is not transmitted in saliva.
Hsv -1 (herpes simplex virus) can be transmitted through the sharing of saliva/kissing. hsv -2 is transmitted through sexual contact.
Saliva does not spread HIV. You can't get HIV from sharing a joint.
To exchange saliva with someone, you can engage in activities such as kissing, sharing food or drinks, or engaging in oral sex. Saliva exchange occurs naturally during these activities. It is important to note that exchanging saliva can also transmit germs and diseases, so it is best to do so with caution.
The hepatitis B virus can be present in an infected persons' saliva. However, it does not appear to be the case that this means an infected patients' saliva is also dangerous, like their blood is.