HIV AIDS Health Feed

Hello- If the condom was intact, no need to worry about HIV or any other STD. Just go for tests to reduce your anxiety.

The CDC recommends these blood tests. They can detect HIV as soon as 20 days earlier than antibody screening tests. They check for HIV antigen, a protein called p24 that's part of the virus that shows up 2-4 weeks after infection, as well as HIV antibodies.

More possibility of other disease extremely less possibilities of hiv confirm by HIV 1 PROVIRAL DNA QUALITATIVE TEST.

It s risk for 30 type of sexual transmitted infection hiv happened only with infected person how can you say that lady do not have hiv.

Yes you can. Need to do Cd4 Tests along with other. Please come me on my private chat window for complete details.

Unless the person you are having sex with has never before been intimate with another partner, you are not exposing yourself to just one person when you have sex without using a condom. When you get together with a partner, you are actually hooking up with all of that person's former partners, and everyone those partners have been with, and so on and so on. Think of it as a pyramid. This is the number one reason that you can catch a sexually transmitted disease (STD) from having unprotected sex just once. Once might mean once, but usually means five, 10, 50 or 100 exposures. When you are sexually intimate with one person, you are exposed to everyone they have hooked up with in their past, and those partners' former partners, and so on.

The body massage se hiv NAHI hota hai and real sex is needed and that too sex with an infected person

Dear user. I can understand. Please don't be panic. You can feel satisfied. I suggest you to consult a physician in person. We are here to help you in every aspect of your mental and physical health. Any sexual or psychological problems can be cured with the help of various methods and therapies. I suggest you to post your query with every detail here. We will help you in overcoming your problems certainly. Take care.

Unprotected vaginal or anal sex puts you at risk of HIV and other sexually transmitted infections (STIs). During unprotected sex, HIV can be transmitted via the bodily fluids of an infected person (blood, semen, vaginal fluid, pre-cum or anal mucus) to their sexual partner. There is higher risk of HIV infection during anal sex because the lining of the anus is more delicate than the lining of the vagina and is more easily damaged, providing entry points for HIV. The risk of HIV transmission during unprotected oral sex is very low, but there is a risk of other STIs. Using condoms is the most effective way to prevent HIV and STI transmission.

A scratch doesn't lead to an exchange of bodily fluids. Using gloves when drawing blood helps protect against transmission if accidental exposure to infected blood occurs. A bite that doesn't break the skin can't transmit HIV either