Well, it's not the razor itself that transmits the disease. So, how does this happen? Let's take a moment to analyze this:
Ask yourself where that razor has been.
* Has someone cut him or herself with the object? * Does that individual have HIV? If a person was given a cut by a razor and is not HIV positive, then the virus cannot be passed.
If the person IS HIV positive and that blade had his or her blood on it, there's a chance that the virus has been introduced into the next host (person).
For a short period of time, HIV does survive on a needle in air.
Yes it can, for a period of time.
The influenza virus is destroyed by heat at 167o - 212o F (75o - 100o C). The length of time it could survive or if it could survive at 160o is debatable.
For a short period of time, HIV does survive on a needle in air.
=Lobsters can survive up to 14 days without food.=
It theory, it is possible. But would you want to? Most people can survive a long time without food, but a much shorter time without water.
HIV can survive for a very short time outside the body, typically only a few minutes to hours. Factors such as temperature, humidity, and quantity of virus can impact its ability to survive. It is important to note that HIV is not easily transmitted through environmental surfaces.
The recommended time for bandsaw blade replacement is when the blade becomes dull, damaged, or starts to show signs of wear and tear. It is important to replace the blade to ensure optimal cutting performance and safety.
time bomb
The Herpes Virus
Surely you'll survive, but for how long time? Be sure that your life will be short with much suffering.On this question, "to survive" means to continue living enjoying good health during much time. However, it will happen exactly the contrary, whether you smoke 10,20,30,or 40 cigarettes a day.
Not long with oxygen, about two seconds without it.