In the words of the CDC "latex condoms provide an essentially impermeable barrier to particles the size of HIV". As is said, nothing is for sure except death and taxes. I would have to believe the reason that the CDC would use the word "essentially" is because there could be a defect in the material, even though the defects would be measured in parts per billion, hence "essentially".
No it can not.
Germs can pass through latex gloves instantly upon contact if the gloves are compromised or damaged. It's important to regularly change gloves and avoid touching your face or surfaces to prevent the transfer of germs.
HIV can be transmitted through breast milk when a mother who is infected with the virus breastfeeds her baby. The virus can pass from the mother's milk to the baby's bloodstream, increasing the risk of the baby becoming infected with HIV.
If you cut the skin and had an opening in the skin and his fluids/blood got into the cut it is possible that HIV could be transmitted. Check with a doctor to be sure.
Yes. HIV is transmitted from infected blood, semen, vaginal fluid, or mother's milk. It is true that oral sex is less risky than some other types of sex, but you can get HIV by having oral sex with either a man or a woman who is HIV positive. Always use a latex barrier during oral sex. (source: webmd.com)
No, there is no chance. The virus has to pass into the bloodstream through a cut or abrasion. It can't get there from the stomach. See the Related Question below: "How is HIV transmitted?"
Yes, you can have sex. Or some of your blood can pass on to another person causing them to have HIV.
The most common way to pass on HIV person to person is by sexual contact.
HIV lives in WBC's and in present in the sexual fluids of humans HIV the simplest safeguard during sex is the proper use of a latex condom HIV breaks down the body's immunity to infections leading to ADIS
No, you will not get HIV through the sharing of meals.
You won't get HIV through donating blood.
HIV virus, and many zoonotic virus can pass through placenta i.e. by transplacental route.