can the AIDS virus be spread by SALIVA and/or DRY BLOOD from the infected ?

Answer 1

How many times are you going to ask this?

Answer 2

According to medical sources, no.

Dried blood would certainly have no living HIV cells in it. The virus is actually not very hardy and only lives for a short while if exposed to air.

Saliva has enzymes and other digestive products in it that help you process food. These also would attack the HIV virus.

The best ways to make sure that you don't contract AIDS would be to:
1) Not have unprotected sex
2) Don't share needles
Babies can also be born with HIV if the mother has it. But fortunately there are drugs that have been shown to be effective in preventing this as well in many cases.

Touching or kissing a person with HIV will not transmit the disease.
Keep yourself safe and educated! It's YOUR responsibility, not anyone else's!

Why are you asking this question over and over again?!?!

Answer 3

No aids cannot be spread by saliva or by dry blood
, mosquito bite etc.
HIV is not spread through casual contact such as: sneezing, coughing, shaking hands, hugging, and kissing. It also cannot be passed from toilet seats, dried blood, hot tubs, swimming pools, eating utensils, telephones, insect bites, or furniture. You cannot get HIV from donating blood. However if u get blood transfusion from an infected person u will contract the same.
If there is lip kissing and the infected person has a cut on the lip, ur likely to contract aids.
The HIV virus can survive only in human blood and serum
The only ways to get HIV is:
By having unprotected sex (sex without a latex condom w/ a water based lubricant) with a person that has the virus

By sharing needles when shooting drugs, steroids, vitamins, or other substances with a person that has the virus. This includes sharing needles for "skin popping", tattooing, piercing and being blood brothers/sisters

By getting the blood, blood products or body tissues that have the virus (usually before 1985). Since 1985, all products are tested for HIV, and infected products are destroyed. As a result, the risk of infection through blood, blood products and body tissues is very, very low

By a mother who has the virus: passing it to her baby during pregnancy, during the birth process or during breast feeding
HIV is not spread through casual contact such as: sneezing, coughing, shaking hands, hugging, and kissing. It also cannot be passed from toilet seats, dried blood, hot tubs, swimming pools, eating utensils, telephones, insect bites, or furniture. You cannot get HIV from donating blood.

Answer 4

It has been found that saliva does carry the HIV virus, but there has never been a reported case of HIV transmitting through saliva. AIDS dies after 2-3 minutes of being expose to Oxygen, but HIV stays alive for longer periods of time. It is true that getting infected by HIV is easier than what we are told, if you see blood somewhere and are not sure about it, put a great amount of bleach on it and let it sit for atleast 10 minutes.

Answer 5

What are the ways that I can and cannot get infected with HIV?
The only ways to get HIV is:
By having unprotected sex (sex without a latex condom w/ a water based lubricant) with a person that has the virus

By sharing needles when shooting drugs, steroids, vitamins, or other substances with a person that has the virus. This includes sharing needles for "skin popping", tattooing, piercing and being blood brothers/sisters

By getting the blood, blood products or body tissues that have the virus (usually before 1985). Since 1985, all products are tested for HIV, and infected products are destroyed. As a result, the risk of infection through blood, blood products and body tissues is very, very low

By a mother who has the virus: passing it to her baby during pregnancy, during the birth process or during breast feeding
HIV is not spread through casual contact such as: sneezing, coughing, shaking hands, hugging, and kissing. It also cannot be passed from toilet seats, dried blood, hot tubs, swimming pools, eating utensils, telephones, insect bites, or furniture. You cannot get HIV from donating blood.

Answer 6

The AIDS virus is transmitted via bodily fluids. Dry blood (emphasis on DRY) would not be able to sustain the virus and therefore isn't a risk for transmission.

Answer 7

you can get HIV (the virus that causes AIDS) by kissing (saliva) only if the individual has a sore or cut in their mouth that could transfer live blood into the other individal who also has a sore or cut in their mouth. If the person who has HIV/AIDS is performing oral sex on someone, there is a chance the person receiving could get it. I don't believe you can get infected by dried blood.

Answer 8

the aids virsus can be spread if you have unprotected sex with someone who has it through the saliva through an open wound salvia getting into the wound from someone infected. as for dry blood no.

Answer 9

Its most unlikely, due to the amount of body fluid.
a prick with a needle that has been used by a person HIV+ gives you a 0.25% if i remember correctly. you take retrovirals(retro virales) for the next six months.
With saliva and blood the percentage is much less than 0.25%
so its very unlikely.

Answer 10

yes. it can even be spread on a toilet seat. Contrary to what some authorities would like to have us believe, it is easeir to get aids than is commonly believed. Books by doctors who tell the truth are a good way to pick up information.

Answer 11

I am sure AIDS can not be spread by Saliva.