The only way someone can get infected by kissing is if the infected person they kissed has an open wound or sore in their mouth.
can you be infected HIV by kissing the lip within only a second?
What you have to remember is that the HIV virus is spread via bodily fluids. Kissing that does not involve exchange of fluids is not risky (closed mouth or "social" kissing). Kissing that involves the exchange of fluids, on the other hand, poses a small risk if one of the individuals involved has HIV.The CDC has cautioned against open-mouthed kissing if individuals are HIV positive. Although the risk of transmission is very small, it cannot be ruled out completely.Answer 2It is highly unlikely that you will get HIV from open mouthed kissing.. The only reason why the CDC cautions against it, is in cases where both people have open cuts on their lips, or active herpes lesions. It would take more than two cups of saliva to be transferred from one person to another, to get the infection through the saliva, so this method is yes, highly unlikely, but just don't go to any Guiness Book of World Records kissing festivals with a person who you know is infected. =) You also cannot get HIV from oral sex, either, as long as there is no open sore on the mouth of the infected person giving the oral sex.
There is virtually no chance of getting HIV through French kissing. While one can't say it's impossible, there are currently no documented cases.
Well the most affected teens with HIV'S are the one's who cant keep there legs closed and boys that never keep it in there pants. but i think it is okay, because the girls that keep there legs open for any guy is ok. As long as she is a bop. - Ginzo
In theory, yes--if both people kissing have open sores on their mouths and fluids such as blood come into contact. However, the risk of this is negligible and almost no one has become HIV positive this way. HIV cannot be transmitted through saliva because too little of the virus exists in saliva. The CDC has taken a precautionary stance on "French" or open-mouth kissing and has said that because of the potential for contact with blood during "French" kissing, this activity should be avoided with a person known to be infected with Saliva does not normally transmit HIV, however, I would not rule out any slightest chance, since some people have a gum disease called gingivitis which causes bleeding in the mouth, and if even a small amount of blood is mixed with the saliva, it has the capacity to carry HIV. But I would say that HIV is very unlikely to be transmitted by french kissing.
yes there is one is frenchkissing tht is the funiest kissing game trust me
Diseases which may be transmitted via kissing include mononucleosis and herpes, in which the infectious organism is present in saliva. Research indicates that contraction of HIV via kissing is extremely unlikely, however a woman has been infected with HIV by kissing in 1997; both the woman and infected man had gum disease (so transmission was through the man's blood, not saliva. ( Wikipedia ).
The most infected areas of HIV/AIDS is Africaspecially sub-Shara region of the continent is higly affected by the virus. After being affected by HIV the people have no sufficient awarness and access for medical follow up broaden the damage of the virus. YOU know one thing for Africa HIV/AIDS by it self can not be a big proble rather POVERTY is the reason for the proble. And, any one who is reading this answer please cooperate your efforts to avoid poverty from Africa. Not, because you live in Africa but because you are human being!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 10Q
It is possible to transmit HIV orally by snogging (kissing with tongues and sharing oral liquid). To transmit HIV there needs to be a cross contamination of blood or semen from both people. If one person has had dental treatment (removal of a tooth, cut gums etc) and therefore has an open wound (and possible blood present) and the other person also has bleeding gums, oral problems, etc... then obviously transmission of HIV is possible (but not guaranteed). However, this would then lead to a question I would personally have, which would be: "Why would you/do you want to snog someone with bleeding gums, whether you have HIV or not?" Everyone can suffer from bleeding gums occasionally, but would you seriously choose that moment to snog someone? I dont think I would personally. So to round up the answer, yes it is possible.
AnswerFirst of all, it would be HIV, not AIDS. The HIV virus is extremely fragile and it's thought that saliva kills it. But, there has been at least one reported case of transmission http://www.nytimes.com/1997/07/11/us/case-of-hiv-transmission-is-first-to-be-linked-to-kiss.html
wait until any one of your friend's post for a lost male kissing fish
Yes. One can be HIV+ for many years before having any AIDS symptoms.