It's difficult, but not impossible.
If the blood has the HIV virus, then it has to get into your bloodstream, through a cut or open wound. It cannot penetrate the skin.
If you get blood on your hands, just wash it off with soap and hot water, and you should have no problems.
HIV can be transmitted through sharp objects if they are contaminated with infected blood. This includes needles, blades, or any instruments that have been used by someone with HIV. However, the risk of transmission depends on several factors, including the amount of blood present and the type of sharp object. It's crucial to practice safe handling and disposal of sharp objects to prevent potential HIV transmission.
Yes; from contaminated needles.
.....I have no idea why would you ask this question....HIV transmit because of blood transfusion or blood contact. There is no blood that can resist HIV infection...In fact blood is the best way to get HIV infection. If you are exposed to blood contaminated with HIV...Do get an early check up.
HIV and HBV are generally transmitted via contaminated blood or genital secretions.
HIV and HBV are generally transmitted via contaminated blood or genital secretions.
Through lies and deceit. Or through contaminated blood transfusion.
Ryan White, a hemophiliac, contracted HIV through contaminated blood products used to treat his condition. The virus entered his bloodstream when he received a blood transfusion or blood clotting factor that was contaminated with HIV.
There would be a strong possoibility that you would then test positive.
HIV can be transmitted through:Sexual contact (both heterosexual and homosexual)Contaminated needles (ex. syringes, piercing instruments)Contaminated blood productsBreastmilkMother to child--in the womb
HIV is transmitted by blood, semen, or blood products. Hence, it can be sexually transmitted, it can be transmitted by the use of shared intravenous needles, it can be transmitted by contaminated blood products such as clotting agents used by hemophiliacs, or by contaminated blood transfusions used in surgery. Those are the most usual routes.
Food, or contact with mucus membranes can spread either of those.
Anything can be contaminated with HIV, a simple touch could spread it, but, usually not so much.