Due to Patient Confidentiality Legislation in place (in the UK at least), HIV & AIDS or any other sexually transmitted infections does not have to be disclosed to partners or General Practitioners or anyone at all outside the sexual health clinic. HOWEVER, UK law currently recognises that there are certain circumstances when disclosure of medical records, even sexual health records, can take place without a patient's consent. There include "the treatment of persons suffering from such diseases or the prevention of the spread thereof", and, "for the purpose of treatment and prevention." Medical records can also be disclosed without consent for the prevention of serious crimes - such as murder, rape, manslaughter, treason, and child abuse. This is for UK only as I am not sure if legislation differs in others countries. In the US there have been cases brought against individuals that have been infected for not telling their partners. Reckless Endangerment and similar crimes have been charged. I believe there has been some discussion on bringing attempted murder charges against such individuals. While there is no law that requires it, morally and ethically it would be wrong to expose any partner to such a disease without disclosing it to them.
That means, you could get HIV by having sex with him/her.
One word - condoms ! If he knows he's HIV positive, he should always use a condom during any sexual activity with his partner. Additionally - never share his razor with her.
It was a court case related to a state law that required a person tell a sexual partner if they were positive for HIV.
You can prevent HIV by using condoms and tell your partner to go see a Clinic and take the HIV -antibody test.
no, People that have HIV looks the same. You can't tell by just looking at them.
No. You may choose to tell him/her or not.
Not healthy for partner.
Whenever the person is ready to tell people.
A man or a woman can be HIV negative and a partner can be positive if the manor the woman prevent him her self by using preservative(condom) in order not to infect each other orthe next partner, notice: using preservative in not 100 percent safe
People should behave the same to those who are HIV positive as they would to anyone else.
I am going to answer this question assuming it should be phrased "If you test positive for HIV and infect your partner, is it possible for them to develop AIDS before you do?" Yes. HIV responds differently to each person's physical environment. Just because the virus may be less active in you, doesn't mean your partner will experience the same outcome. It is important to seek medical advise when dating another HIV+ person. I suggest you seek out a local HIV service organization and approach a counselor their to answer more of your questions.
You tell their partner? And here's also a tip, Tell ur friend to tell the other partner who doesn't know to have a HIV test with hiim to make sure everythings ok... BUSTED.