This guy kissed me around my neck,I could feel his saliva,will i get HIV/hepatitis if he was infected?

Answer 1

No. Two reasons:
1. There are 4 bodily fluids that can transmit HIV and Hep. Those are blood, semen, vaginal fluid, and breast milk. Saliva doesn't spread HIV or Hep.
2. The infection needs a passage way into your body, so a cut or a mucus membrane. Your neck doesn't have any mucus membranes (you can find those in the back of your throat, your vagina, your anus, on a guy's urethra, your nose, behind your eyes), and you probably didn't have any open wounds on your neck either.

Answer 2

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Answer 3

Where is HIV Found in the Body?
Looking at the first two conditions for HIV transmission (HIV present and in sufficient quantity), let's examine some of the so-called "bodily fluids" that can contain HIV.

Infectious "Bodily Fluids"
HIV can be transmitted from an infected person to another through:

Blood (including menstrual blood)
Semen
Vaginal secretions
Breast milk
Blood contains the highest concentration of the virus, followed closely by semen, followed by vaginal fluids. These are the three basic fluids that infect adults with HIV.

The risk from these fluids can be worsened or lessened depending on how they get into someone else's body, which we will discuss below.

Breast milk can contain a high concentration of the virus, but in this situation, transmissibility depends on who and how. An adult can ingest a small amount of breast milk at minimal risk. But an infant, with its very small body and newly forming immune system, consumes vast quantities of breast milk relative to its body weight. Therefore an infant is at risk from breast milk, whereas an adult probably is not.

Possibly Infectious "Bodily Fluids"
HIV might be transmitted from an infected person to another through:

pre-seminal fluid (pre-***)
Pre-seminal fluid is a clear fluid that lubricates men's urethras. It is produced by a different gland than semen. Pre-seminal fluid can contain small amounts of HIV, and so there is a potential risk. However, in practice, the risk is much, much lower than that from blood, semen or vaginal fluid. As in all transmission situations, risk depends on where the fluid is going.

Non-Infectious "Bodily Fluids"
Saliva
Tears
Sweat
Feces
Urine
These fluids and substances cannot transmit HIV. Sweat contains no HIV.

The other fluids do not contain enough HIV to infect another person. This is regardless of how they get into the bloodstream. No cases of HIV transmission have ever been documented as a result of these substances.

The Hepatitis A virus can make you feel tired, weak and sick and can also cause jaundice. Sometimes there are no symptoms at all, but you can still pass the virus on to others. Almost all people who get Hepatitis A clear the virus from their bodies completely, but only after feeling ill for weeks. The tiredness may go on for months.

Hepatitis A, can be spread through sexual contact

The Hepatitis B virus gives you diarrhoea, aching joints, nausea and makes you weak, tired and sick. It can turn your eyeballs and skin yellow through jaundice. Worst of all, it can cause permanent damage to your liver and it can cause diseases like liver cancer. About 1 in 100 people with Hepatitis B die as a result of their infection.

Hepatitus B is spead through sexual contact.

Hepatitis C is often the most damaging of the types of Hepatitis. Usually an infected person goes for years without noticing symptoms but for a small number of people it might cause flu-like symptoms and make you tired and jaundiced. In the longer term it can also cause cirrhosis of the liver, liver cancer and death.

The virus is in blood and (in some circumstances) semen and can sometimes be passed on through sex, but it is most commonly spread between drug-users who share injecting equipment (such as needles, syringes, spoons, filters, etc) and items such as straws for snorting drugs. Unfortunately, there is no vaccine for Hepatitis C but you can take steps to prevent the virus from being passed on.

Answer 4

NO there has been no documented cases of getting HIV that way.

People seriously need to get a book and read..What is wrong with out education system that people do not know these answers??!!

Answer 5

hiv no! its really hard to transfer hiv through saliva especially if ur neck didnt have an ope n sore. idk much about hepatitis but the hiv is a huge NOPE!

Answer 6

no, unless you have a wound or cut on your neck. But the chance is very small even if you do. No worries!

Answer 7

No, saliva has very negligible percentage of the virus.

Answer 8

no i cannot believe people still don't know this,unless hes a vampire,then hiv is the least of your worries

Answer 9

no, you wont. his saliva or body fluids should contact or mix to your body fluids. otherwise, never.

Answer 10

no....unless ur neck was cut...