Placenta and breast milk. Most HIV woman will take anti-retrovirals during pregnancy,give birth via Cesarean and not breast feed. This reduces transmission risk to 0.8% (UK standard of care)
In order to have a baby with HIV, the mother must be HIV positive. When a woman realizes she is pregnant it is important for her to be tested for HIV. If she is HIV+, there are treatments available that can nearly eliminate the risk of her child being infected.
It is possible for HIV to transfer when swallowing HIV positive vagina fluid.
You can't transmit AIDS - you only transmit HIV (the virus which can cause AIDS). Given good medical care, the risk of mother-to-child transmission can be reduced to almost zero. Without that medical care, the chances of transmission are around 30%.
See your doctor immediately. Yes the baby of a pregnant woman can get HIV. However, it is also possible to greatly reduce the odds of the baby getting HIV if the mother is on anti HIV medicine during her pregnancy. Also, your doctor may recommend you do not breast-feed your baby.
Women do not have sperm. If you're talking about a woman's vaginal secretions then yes it is possible and does on occasional occur during unprotected intercourse.
Yes. But she's not likely to be HIV negative by the time she's pregnant. ****They can and thee are actually steps that can be taken so the woman doesnt end up positive***
No , if a some people are HIV positive it means they aren't clean and you will be risk to contact with them.
No
If the person it infected with HIV, it is possible to transmit HIV in that fashion.
HIV and AIDS are not the same thing,HIV is a virus and AIDS a syndrome. You cant transmit a syndrome but you can transmit a Virus. Yes,HIV can be transmitted via Breast Milk and HIV+ Mothers should not Breast feed.
The transmission of HIV occurs when a person is exposed to HIV+ body fluid. In order to transmit infection, the fluid must come in fluid-to-fluid contact (blood-to-blood) or with a mucuous membrane. During vaginal sex, the woman is exposed to semen, however a female's vaginal fluid does not necessarily penetrate the intact skin of the male. Among sexual behaviors, HIV is least likely to be past from a female to a male through heterosexual vaginal intercourse.
With proper precaution's, it is possible.