nope
Band-aids are very important because they help prevent the wound from becoming infected. Band-aids cover the wound which is the most important thing. Not only do they cover the wound, but they also let out chemicals usually. Also band-aids are popular because they cover up the blood.
They cover the wound, preventing dirt from infecting the wound.
Only if you had aids....and if you had them already, then getting it into a wound wouldn't matter anyway.
No they can not if neither is infected.
sometimes, depending on the wound. spray band-aids harvest new bacteria into the cut sometimes, because of lacking oxygen and a moist enrivonment. i suggest a regular band-aid, so the wound gets a little air.
Very Doubtful
No not if neither of you have aids. You two should get checked for aids so you two dont feel uncomfortable. Just be careful and always have your partner get checked first and you should get checked frequently for STD's as well.
No. If neither partner has the HIV virus, then neither one can get AIDS. AIDS is caused when HIV has gotten to far along. In order for you to get AIDS, you have to have blood to blood contact with someone that is HIV positive.
Bill Clinton, to my knowledge, has neither.
By having sexual intercourse without protection. People can get AIDS by sexual intercourse or even open wound to open wound with a person who has AIDS. That being one of the reasons why doctors do not reuse needles and wear gloves. Other reasons are for their own safety and the patients safety. Blood is normally tested when donating or receiving blood but you can contract AIDS from the transfer of blood. AIDS is also the progressed stage of HIV. Not everyone that has HIV progresses to AIDS though (being the reason for the term "HIV/AIDS"). So it is possible to contract HIV then it to progress to AIDS.
It aids healing and decreases chances of infection by removing the dead skin.
Neither Medicare nor Tricare For Life covers hearing aids.