can you catch hiv/aids without fluid exchange?

Question

okay thanks nice answers so far , but what if there was sex involed but no fluid was exchanged there but still there was sex

Answer 1

Hi;
If there was absolutely no sex whatsoever it would be very hard to contract HIV.
However, even without orgasm, there are plenty of sperm and more than enough semen to transmit the disease; as semen is always present BEFORE ejaculation. (Many ladies have become pregnant believing that they cannot conceive if there was no ejaculate)...
This said, the very same would hold true for any sexually transmitted disease(s) as well.
When in doubt, check it out! There are too many people running around that are infected- not only with HIV but with many other diseases, which they are in total denial of.
I commend you for even having the courage to ask- Please also have the courage to always protect yourself- and others- And DO, by all means have the blood test done.
They will probably do an initial test now- and in a few weeks/months will do a repeat one; as it takes a while for your immune system to build up the antibodies required for testing.
Please be very careful in the meantime- again, not only to protect yourself, but to protect others as well.
God Bless You-
Take Care.

Answer 2

HIV/AIDS is contracted through blood and bodily fluids, it cannot be contracted through saliva.
It can be contracted through sex, Including oral and anal, even if the other person didn't come, some fluid can still come out, so if you have had any kind of sex, please get tested. Even though using a condom is 99% safe there is still that chance.
It can also be contracted through blood transfusions (although rare because they test the blood before they use it) and by sharing needles.
It can even be contracted if you touch the blood or bodily fluid(other than saliva) from an infected person, all it takes is a tiny cut to infect.
It cannot be contracted through the air

YOU CAN CONTRACT THROUGH SEXUAL INTERCOURSE, even if there was no fluids involoved, some fluids still comes out over the process, even without knowing it.
If you did not use a condom, please GET TESTED. But you will have to wait about 3 months because HIV will not show up instantly on tests.
Talk to your partner about how many partners he has had, and if he has been tested.

Answer 3

Without some exchange of fluids or contact with things contaminated with fluids containing HIV, transmission is not possible.

The kicker is that "without" has to mean absolutely 100% zero contact. Condoms are very effective, but a very tiny defect is huge compared to the size of a virus. Also, if not applied before any contact occurs, the pre-ejaculate can carry the virus, as can vaginal fluids.

Some fluids, like tears and sweat, are not infectious, of course.

Answer 4

NO WAY! you can't catch hiv or aids unless there are fluids involved . Airborn disease you can get are TB and things in the air. Be careful

Answer 5

fluid is exchanged . when a person has sex this is common sence and yes you can get it read the link below thank you . www.webmd.com www. dukemedicalhospital. com type in .std in the search bar there. ?

Answer 6

No, but the exchange could be something as innocent as a blood transfusion in a hospital.

Answer 7

Blood Transfusion 9,000[41]
Childbirth 2,500[42]
Needle-sharing injection drug use 67[43]
Receptive anal intercourse* 50[44][45]
Percutaneous needle stick 30[46]
Receptive penile-vaginal intercourse* 10[44][45][47]
Insertive anal intercourse* 6.5[44][45]
Insertive penile-vaginal intercourse* 5[44][45]
Receptive oral intercourse* 1[45]§
Insertive oral intercourse* 0.5[45]§
* assuming no condom use
§ Source refers to oral intercourse performed on a man
This transmission route is particularly relevant to intravenous drug users, hemophiliacs and recipients of blood transfusions and blood products. Sharing and reusing syringes contaminated with HIV-infected blood represents a major risk for infection with not only HIV, but also hepatitis B and hepatitis C. Needle sharing is the cause of one third of all new HIV-infections and 50% of hepatitis C infections in Northern America, China, and Eastern Europe. The risk of being infected with HIV from a single prick with a needle that has been used on an HIV infected person is thought to be about 1 in 150 (see table above). Post-exposure prophylaxis with anti-HIV drugs can further reduce that small risk.[65] Health care workers (nurses, laboratory workers, doctors etc) are also concerned, although more rarely. This route can affect people who give and receive tattoos and piercings. Universal precautions are frequently not followed in both sub-Saharan Africa and much of Asia because of both a shortage of supplies and inadequate training. The WHO estimates that approximately 2.5% of all HIV infections in sub-Saharan Africa are transmitted through unsafe healthcare injections.[66] Because of this, the United Nations General Assembly, supported by universal medical opinion on the matter, has urged the nations of the world to implement universal precautions to prevent HIV transmission in health care settings.[67][68]

The risk of transmitting HIV to blood transfusion recipients is extremely low in developed countries where improved donor selection and HIV screening is performed. However, according to the WHO, the overwhelming majority of the world's population does not have access to safe blood and "between 5% and 10% of HIV infections worldwide are transmitted through the transfusion of infected blood and blood products".[69]

Medical workers who follow universal precautions or body substance isolation such as wearing latex gloves when giving injections and washing the hands frequently can help prevent infection of HIV.

All AIDS-prevention organizations advise drug-users not to share needles and other material required to prepare and take drugs (including syringes, cotton balls, the spoons, water for diluting the drug, straws, crack pipes, etc). It is important that people use new or properly sterilized needles for each injection. Information on cleaning needles using bleach is available from health care and addiction professionals and from needle exchanges. In some developed countries, clean needles are available free in some cities, at needle exchanges or safe injection sites. Additionally, many nations have decriminalized needle possession and made it possible to buy injection equipment from pharmacists without a prescription.

Answer 8

nope. the virus is only transferred through blood or reproductive fluid. maybe saliva, but im not sure.

Answer 9

No, only by having sex or blood contact.

Answer 10

No