It is possible, but not likely. HIV cannot survive long outside the body, but Hepatitis can live in dried blood for up to two weeks.
No. Hepatitis C is spread via blood-to-blood contact. So unless both persons have bleeding hands, the answer is no.
No there does not need to be a lot of blood to transmit HIV.
Flies can transmit certain bloodborne diseases such as malaria and trypanosomiasis by acting as mechanical vectors, carrying the pathogens from one host to another. However, they do not transmit blood diseases like HIV or hepatitis, which require direct contact with infected blood.
No
what 3 fluids transmit the hiv virus? saliva, blood, genital fluids
touching urself at night
From sucking the blood out of the local kids on the playground at night...remember to bring a napkin ;)
Because blood is a bodily fluid which could potentialy contain and transmit desease
There are three ways I know that you can do to transmit AIDS or HIV. If you have sexual intercourse with the infected person, if you share a needle with the infected person, or if you have blood-to-blood contact with an infected person.
It is very unlikely for a human to contract disease from direct contact with canine blood.
No; it is impossible to do so.
No, touching a doorknob cannot transmit HIV. HIV is primarily spread through direct contact with certain bodily fluids, such as blood, semen, vaginal fluids, and breast milk, and requires specific conditions to survive outside the body. The virus does not live long on surfaces and is not transmitted through casual contact. Therefore, the risk of contracting HIV from a doorknob is non-existent.