If they do not have the flu themselves, then no, you will not have virus to shed and no one with a healthy immune system can get the flu from someone because they just had a shot. The virus that is put into the vaccines is either totally inactivated ("dead") or it is weakened by a chemical process so that it can not give someone the flu. The 2009 Swine Flu vaccine is made from "dead" viruses for the shots and weakened viruses for the nasal spray.
The only close precaution to this is that when someone gets the nasal spray vaccine that is made from weakened instead of "dead" virus, it is best that they not be physically too close immediately after the nasal spray is administered to someone who is immuno-compromised, such as the children in isolation "bubbles" or those on immuno-suppressant medications after organ transplants. It is unlikely, but possible that they might become ill from the weakened virus.
Mainly through bodily fluids. Most commonly by sex, or an infected needle or blood transfusion.
No, HIV can be transferred with bodily fluids such as blood and semen.
It is easy to spread through bodily fluids, such as blood, and through hair.
Yes, Lymes disease can be transmitted trough contact with blood, for it is spread through the Deer Tick, which is a blood sucking insect that carries the disease . Because of this, it can be transmitted trough the blood, but not other bodily fluids.
Yes, any bodily fluids, spit, blood, sexual fluids all can transmit the Aids virus.
blood
I have a severe blood stain on my carpet. What are some carpet cleaning solutions that will remove blood and other bodily fluids?
Through Bodily Fluids
Close physical contact, such as sitting near someone or sleeping near someone who has HIV is not a route of transmission. A person's bodily fluids must have contact with the infected person's bodily fluids (ex. semen, vaginal fluids or blood), in order for transmission to occur.
Blood borne infections can be transmitted through exposure to contaminated blood or bodily fluids, posing a risk to healthcare workers.
1. Through sex2. Through needles3. Through breast milkNo; HIV is transmitted via sharing of needles, blood, breast milk, joint and spinal fluids.
It's possible. HIV is transmitted through bodily fluids. Mess around with bodily fluids while you have a cut on your skin would get it "inside".