No. HIV needs a host. It does not live long, outside the body.
few seconds
Aids depends on the right conditions to survive. it will not survive for long outside a live host.
Yes, certain types of hepatitis viruses can survive outside the body for varying periods. Hepatitis B virus (HBV), for example, can remain infectious on surfaces for up to a week, while hepatitis A virus (HAV) can survive for months under favorable conditions. This resilience underscores the importance of proper hygiene and sanitation practices to prevent transmission. However, hepatitis C virus (HCV) is less stable outside the body, typically surviving only a few hours.
HIV can survive for a very short time outside the body, typically only a few minutes to hours. Factors such as temperature, humidity, and quantity of virus can impact its ability to survive. It is important to note that HIV is not easily transmitted through environmental surfaces.
Yes.
HIV will only survive in water for a matter of minutes - even less in chlorinated water - but it will in any case be so diluted as to be harmless.
No. Â AIDS is something everyone worries about, but it is not a tough virus. Â It lives at normal body temperature and the virus dies very quickly when it is outside the body. It is almost impossible to get AIDS like that. Â The virus just won't survive long enough on a pad wrapper to infect you. Â
It would be nearly impossible to get a cold sore from a telephone as the virus can't survive long outside of the body.
No
HIV virus can not survive in hot water.
The flu virus can survive on bedding and other fabric surfaces for several hours to up to 48 hours, depending on factors like temperature and humidity. However, the virus's ability to infect decreases over time. Regular washing of bedding in hot water can effectively reduce the presence of the virus and minimize the risk of transmission.
The rubella virus is relatively fragile and does not survive long outside the human body. It can remain infectious on surfaces for a few hours but is typically inactivated within minutes when exposed to air and environmental conditions. Factors like temperature and humidity can influence its viability, but generally, it does not last long in the air.