No.HIV it is more spread-ed to heterosexuals than homosexuals
They don't. AIDS and HIV are caused by a virus.
No; the group most affected by AIDS are gay men and bisexual men.
The majority of people with AIDS and HIV are straight.
Jo Frankham has written: 'Talking to teenagers about AIDS' 'Young Gay Men and HIV Infection'
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. Worldwide, MANY more heterosexuals have HIV and AIDS than gay people.
As of 2013, AIDS and HIV continue to be a problem for both gay communities and straight communites alike.
yes. A man can be gay all his life and never contract HIV/AIDS. Most gay men I know do not have HIV. However, a person should be tested once a year for HIV if they are sexually active regardless of sexual orientation or race/social economical status. Knowledge is power! Get tested.
No. This is a common stereotype that isn't true at all. The majority of people with AIDS are straight. The people with the most AIDs are unfortunately innocent poverty-stricken children in the continent of Africa.
No. AIDS is transmitted by a virus called HIV. It has nothing to do with sexual orientation.
No. You can't get AIDS from any gay person unless they carry the HIV virus and they transmit it to you. And generally speaking, a sneeze is going to be a low risk factor in transmitting the HIV virus.
AIDS disproportionately affected gay men because the virus that causes AIDS, HIV, is transmitted through certain high-risk behaviors that were more common among gay men, such as unprotected sex and needle sharing. Additionally, stigma and discrimination against the LGBTQ community hindered access to healthcare and prevention efforts.