HIV lives in WBC's and in present in the sexual fluids of humans
HIV the simplest safeguard during sex is the proper use of a latex condom
HIV breaks down the body's immunity to infections leading to ADIS
Yes, HIV can be transmitted through breastmilk from an HIV-positive mother to her baby. It is important for HIV-positive mothers to receive proper medical care and guidance to reduce the risk of transmission to their infants.
By just having your hair cut, you can not get HIV.
Yes, HIV can be transmitted through breast milk from an HIV-positive mother to her baby. It is important for HIV-positive mothers to follow guidelines to reduce the risk of transmission, such as taking antiretroviral medication and considering alternative feeding methods.
No
true
Routine infection control techniques prevent the transmission of HIV in the dental clinic. If your dentist is using standard procedures, there is no risk of HIV transmission.
There is no cure for HIV. If there were a cure, that would also prevent transmission.
The motto of Born HIV Free is 'End mother to child transmission of HIV by 2015'.
You can get an infectious disease through airborne transmission, bloodborne transmission, sexual transmission, or oral/fecal route, to name a few. Tuberculosis is airborne, HIV is bloodborne or sexual, polio is oral/fecal.
common means of transmission of hiv virus are, sexual intercourse, mother 2 baby,blood transfusion .
The most important characteristic of HIV is its ability to infect and replicate within human immune cells, particularly CD4+ T cells. This characteristic allows HIV to evade the immune system and establish a chronic infection, leading to the potential for transmission through various bodily fluids containing the virus. Preventing the transmission of HIV primarily involves strategies to reduce exposure to these infected bodily fluids, such as through safe sex practices and needle exchange programs.
HIV transmission through breastfeeding can occur when a mother with HIV passes the virus to her baby through breast milk. To prevent this, mothers with HIV can take antiretroviral medication to reduce the risk of transmission. In some cases, formula feeding may be recommended as a safer alternative.