HIV is transmitted through bodily fluids, therefore, if you share a needle and there is any trace of contaminated blood or other bodily fluid left on the syringe from the previous user, you could contract HIV.
Human immunodeficiency virus, or HIV, can be transmitted through sharing syringes and the transfer of bodily fluids. HIV is a slow replicating retrovirus that causes AIDS.
Any body fluids can transmit HIV from the carrier to someone else.no
The HIV virus does not recognise family. The answer is yes.
what 3 fluids transmit the hiv virus? saliva, blood, genital fluids
Saliva does not transmit HIV.
No; saliva doesn't transmit the HIV virus.
No. Sperm has nothing to do with AIDS. AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) is caused by the virus known as HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus.) HIV is transmitted by contact with infected body fluid (blood, semen, vaginal fluid or breast milk.)
no hiv virus is very fragil, must have direct contact with mucus membrane, once exposed to air it weakens considerably, the chlorine in water would kill it. If you drink it, no. If you insert it vaginally, maybe. No it cannot transmit HIV. When semen mixes with water the hydrogen bonds weaken because of the pylase in human sperm. This combined with the proteins in the HIV virus neutralize the possibility of transferring HIV through water consumption.
No you will not as saliva does not have enough virus in it to transmit.
The risk of acquiring HIV infection through kissing is very small. However, people who are not receiving proper therapy can become infected with the virus and transmit it to others. The risk of acquiring a herpes virus infection through kissing is much greater and herpes virus infection is not as harmless as was once believed.
No, you can not contract HIV by urination.
No, not unless theres a cut in your mouth.