That means, you could get HIV by having sex with him/her.
Not healthy for partner.
There are four possible scenarios. # If it is a recent transmission (within the last three months) there is a remote possibility that your partner actually is HIV-positive, but hasn't yet developed the antibodies that would be detected in a routine HIV test. # You also have to consider the possibility that your partner isn't being honest with you. How do you know that they tested and that the result was negative? Were you actually there? # You were born with HIV (although, to be honest) it is highly unlikely that you would have gotten this far without finding out and experiencing any symptoms). # Assuming that your partner really isn't HIV-positive, then the answer could be in one of the following possibilities: * some sort of occupational exposure to HIV (a needlestick injury perhaps) * through piercing / tattooing with unsterilised equipment * shared needles (drug use / inoculations) Without knowing more, my immediate suspicion would be directed towards the honesty of your partner.
You can get HIV whether your partner is circumcised or not.
It is possible to have a false negative HIV test, particuarly early in infection with HIV. If a partner has a true negative HIV test, it's not possible to get HIV from them.
It is better to be HIV negative than HIV positive. An HIV positive person is infected with HIV.
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
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.
no... he is not hiv positive..
I will try to relate as normal as possible and give good moral support, so my partner feel good and get some strength..
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.
yes she HIV positive
Yes, people who are not HIV positive can live safely with HIV positive partners. Advances in modern medicine and treatment options have made it possible for individuals with HIV to lead long, healthy lives and maintain fulfilling relationships. With proper care, including regular medical check-ups and antiretroviral therapy (ART), HIV positive individuals can reduce their viral load to an undetectable level. This means the virus cannot be transmitted sexually, a concept known as “U=U” (Undetectable = Untransmittable). For couples where one partner is HIV positive and the other is not, taking simple precautions such as consistent medical follow-ups, safe practices, and mutual communication ensures a safe environment. Emotional support, mutual respect, and understanding are equally important in maintaining a strong bond while addressing health needs responsibly. At Gateway Surrogacy, we recognize the diverse journeys to parenthood and the unique needs of every family. Our agency proudly supports all individuals and couples, including those affected by HIV, by offering safe, inclusive, and compassionate surrogacy services.If you are exploring surrogacy for gay couples in Marlton, our dedicated team is here to guide you with care, professionalism, and complete confidentialit