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or make them worse. I have the same question for people who have full blown aids.

2006-12-08 09:11:48 · 21 answers · asked by KCDB 1 in Health Diseases & Conditions STDs

21 answers

Only if the person is ugly.

2006-12-08 09:13:13 · answer #1 · answered by Drew P 4 · 0 3

Absolutely. This is a very big problem that some people just don't knot the reasoning behind it. There are different strains of the HIV virus and that two positive infected people can exchange the virus and with out a doubt double there infection rate and exponentially accelerate the disease progression within them self leading to a sooner death.

2006-12-12 01:13:34 · answer #2 · answered by Stevo 2 · 0 0

Just for the start "I do not have aids" but I do read a lot about this and alot of people in my family are nurses.
Having sex without safety (a condom) can make the other person catch the virus, also remember that Condom's are 97/96 percent affective!
Most likely if you have sex with a HIV+ you will catch the Virus.

2006-12-08 09:16:40 · answer #3 · answered by alice_nobleandkind 2 · 0 0

The Human Immuno-deficiency Virus. This virus is rather equivalent to the Simian (monkey) Immuno-deficiency Virus. Scientists are nonetheless attempting to be sure how the Simian virus mutated and crossed over to human beings, and they are at present very on the brink of having to understand it. HIV and AIDS are 2 appropriate yet quite some issues. someone should be contaminated with the hi Virus yet no longer have AIDS (obtained immuno-deficiency Syndrome). no longer anybody who receives HIV receives AIDS. AIDS is determined CLINICALLY at the same time as HIV is determined SEROLOGICALLY. this signifies that you're able to have a blood try and examine for the hi Virus. If useful it does no longer mean that you've AIDS. AIDS is clinically determined if someone is HIV useful and has particular different illnesses/situations. this signifies that it truly is determined CLINICALLY., IE by interpreting the affected individual. those situations are callled AIDS DEFINING situations and a listing of those situations became formally released by the international wellbeing corporation. AIDS may take from months to YEARS to advance, and it differs from individual to individual. it isn't familiar why. HIV is transmitted by blood to blood contact and sexual sex. it may also be surpassed from a mom to her foetus in utero or for the duration of quite childbirth.

2016-11-24 23:40:54 · answer #4 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

Yes, it will affect them. Every person with HIV/AIDS has a different strand or type of the virus. Therefor if someone with type A sleeps wiht someone with type B... they'll end up worse of than they were before. So, unless you can find a perfect match... no.

2006-12-08 09:16:18 · answer #5 · answered by shortnspunky 2 · 1 0

when 2 people are positive and have intercourse you are mixing what ever strains, if they are different, each person may have. Creating the possibility of a new strain. This is why there is no cure, it keeps mutating into new strains and then passed on to the next victim.

2006-12-08 12:00:48 · answer #6 · answered by hardbick2 1 · 0 0

There are several strains of the hiv virus (just like there are lots of different kinds of "flu's"), so it is possible, if 2 hiv poz folks are having unprotected intercourse, for them to transmit THEIR strain of hiv to their partner, giving them a stronger faster strain, thus making them succeptible to sickness sooner. Also, different drugs work differently on different strains of HIV, thats why so many peopl are on so many different "coctails". Even if both are poz, they should still always use protection.
I have been poz for 14 years and always play safe. I have been lucky (knock wood) to have a very timid and slow strain of the virus so it hasnt yet manifested itself inot any disease (I am simply a carrier) , but we still have risks, even when "playing" with another poz person.
Always use condoms. Nuff said? :)

2006-12-08 09:17:28 · answer #7 · answered by Rotten Johnny 5 · 2 0

HIV mutates quickly. If one has a strain they can tolerate, it may not be true of another strain. A drug resistant strain could be passed. Avoid re-exposure to be safe. Viral load is the best predictor of risk.

2006-12-08 09:19:26 · answer #8 · answered by novangelis 7 · 0 0

it can make it worse for either of them since neither one of them have the same hiv/aids virus, and thus would cause the virus to become even worse than it was before.

2006-12-08 09:13:22 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 2 0

If you have sex with someone who is Hiv positive and, you are to
you would only be reinfecting your self making you worst so it is best to still use a condom to to keep you from being worst off!

2006-12-12 03:48:26 · answer #10 · answered by Louise 2 · 0 0

First of if have HIV Or full Aids should not ever have sex again...thats not right....

2006-12-08 09:14:13 · answer #11 · answered by luciouskisss 2 · 0 0

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