What I can say with certainty is that HIV can only be spread by direct transmission through the blood or bodily fluids containing the virus of an infected person, i.e. by sexual contact, sharing needles, blood transfusion, mother-to-baby.
So logically speaking, for the virus to contaminate antispetic products (assuming it can even survive contact), it would have to come from blood or bodily fluids described above, which seems unlikely in the first instance. And even if that did happen, infection would be unlikely to occur just by using the antisceptic liquid on hands or minor wounds.
Despite public stigma and fears associated with HIV and AIDs, it's actually very difficult to contract and rare for most ordinary folks (who practice safe sex) to contract HIV.
Thermometers are typically stored in a solution like Savlon to disinfect them and prevent the spread of bacteria. Savlon is an antiseptic solution that effectively kills germs, making it a suitable choice for cleaning and storing medical equipment like thermometers.
Honey
Contamination
Air contamination working hard
Polio is a virus that is spread when fecal contamination is ingested.
Direct contact, contamination and exchange of fluids.
it is more spread out
Solid doesn't spread.
An infection that was spread from one patient to another after surgery due to lack of antiseptic procedures.
An infection that was spread from one patient to another after surgery due to lack of antiseptic procedures.
The contamination from the Chernobyl nuclear disaster spread across Europe and beyond, with varying levels of contamination detected in different regions. The most heavily affected areas were in Belarus, Ukraine, and Russia, but radioactive particles were detected as far away as Sweden and Scotland.
Cross-contamination