1) Nop, even if you have a wound on your face, the chances are non existence.
2) Saliva have a very low content of HIV viruses as salive is not a virus friendly environment.
3) Unless there is blood on the saliva and somehow the spit got into your eyes/facial wound, there will be a small chance you will have HIV.
However from your question above, I would say, you are safe.
:)
No, at least not from that. Cancer is not contagious.
The answer would be no. If the person spit blood into your mouth and you had a sore then YES. Spit will not give you HIV.
No.
the answer is yes.you may get HIV by kissing someone infected, but you would have to pass spit.aka tongue kissing.
A mouth disease can't cause HIV.
Well, I want you to think about this first. Did the other person have HIV at the time? If not, then you just got some blood in your mouth. Now, if the person did have HIV at the time, then you may have a problem. See, the saliva in your mouth is actually capable of rendering HIV harmless. However, if you have a cut in your mouth you can contract the virus. So, if the person did have HIV at the time go get tested.
Spaliking
A person who spits when speaking may be referred to as someone who has "sputtered" or as a "spray talker."
No, it is not possible to contract HIV through mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. HIV is primarily transmitted through direct blood-to-blood contact, sexual fluids, or from mother to child during childbirth or breastfeeding. The saliva of an HIV-positive person contains very low levels of the virus, and the risk of transmission through saliva is negligible. Therefore, performing mouth-to-mouth resuscitation on a drowning victim does not pose a risk for HIV transmission.
No
come on people be reasonable. You wont get HIV
It is possible to have a false negative HIV test, particuarly early in infection with HIV. If a partner has a true negative HIV test, it's not possible to get HIV from them.