people infected with hiv is their blood darker ? just curious?

Answer 1

no

Answer 2

I don't think persons with HIV have blood which is any darker than those without HIV. Talking from personal experience, I took an HIV test two weeks ago and my blood was pretty dark. I asked the Dr about it and she said that it was normal especially blood from the veins. I am fine. Therefore I doubt that blood colour has anything to do with HIV. The only abnormality that I have read about that MAY signal to possible HIV infection apart from an outright HIV test is perhaps a low white blood cell count. And that is far from a good indicator because those cells may be low for a variety of reasons.

Answer 3

HIV infection

Definition:

HIV infection is a viral infection caused by the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) that gradually destroys the immune system, resulting in infections that are hard for the body to fight.


Alternative Names:
Human immunodeficiency virus infection
Causes, incidence, and risk factors:

Acute HIV infection may be associated with symptoms resembling mononucleosis or the flu within 2 to 4 weeks of exposure. HIV seroconversion (converting from HIV negative to HIV positive) usually occurs within 3 months of exposure.

People who become infected with HIV may have no symptoms for up to 10 years, but they can still transmit the infection to others. Meanwhile, their immune system gradually weakens until they are diagnosed with AIDS. Acute HIV infection progresses over time to asymptomatic HIV infection and then to early symptomatic HIV infection and later, to AIDS (advanced HIV infection):

HIV Infection (acute HIV infection) -->early asymptomatic HIV infection -->early symptomatic HIV infection -->AIDS.

Most individuals infected with HIV will progress to AIDS if not treated. However, there is a tiny subset of patients who develop AIDS very slowly, or never at all. These patients are called non-progressors.


HIV has spread throughout the United States. Higher concentrations of the disease are found in inner cities.

Related topics:

Acute HIV infection
Asymptomatic HIV infection
Early symptomatic HIV infection
AIDS

For a lot more information on this question just click on the link?

Answer 4

No - its the same color as yours, honey.

The HIV virus is too small to make a difference in the color of your blood.

Answer 5

the color of the blood is determined by oxygen content, not an immune deficiency

Answer 6

uh, no
Sounds like an Urban Legend to me....try submitting it to
http://www.snopes.com/

Answer 7

no.....probably need some iron...

Answer 8

no

Answer 9

No.