I would like to ask a question about HIV transmission

Landlord: Transmission of AIDS: (1) Sexual transmission; (2) blood-borne transmission; (3) Mother-to-child transmission.

HIV can survive up to 15 days at room temperature and up to 3 days in dry conditions.

HIV is not present in the general environment; At present, the management of AIDS in China is very strict, and You'an Hospital is the key hospital of AIDS in China, and the management is more strict, which may occur in the possibility of cross-infection in the hospital;

It should be said that at present, there is no AIDS infection in all hospitals in our country, and there are no reports at present.

This means that you can't get HIV.

Wishing you good health!

Friend, I used to be as scared as you are, but I didn't know enough about HIV, so I did it again and again, and I can tell you very responsibly, you're fine, it's absolutely nothing, maybe you're still skeptical of all of us, you go to the web and search for the world's authoritative HIV person, Professor Cao Yunzhen's introduction to HIV antibody testing, and after reading it, you can start living a normal life, and I hope to cherish life in the future! If you still want to know some details and specific situations, leave me a message.

How can AIDS be so easily contagious, the virus leaves the human body and dies very quickly, and daily interactions will not spread AIDS. If as you think, there are not many people left in the world.

No, the chances are almost zero.

Despise the 2nd floor, what do you know, praise the 1st floor, still alive 15t, that's how long to survive in the laboratory, can the outside world survive 15t, and you?

At present, there are three ways of transmission of HIV: sexual transmission, mother-to-child transmission, and blood-borne transmission. These three transmission routes have been determined by medical researchers through research, and tens of thousands of infection cases have fully confirmed the existence of these transmission routes.

AIDS is an acquired immunodeficiency sensitive syndrome (AIDS), which is a mixed immunodeficiency disorder caused by HIV infection, which is mainly caused by T-cell immunodeficiency.

Lao Liangguan: We all know that there are three ways of transmission of HIV, and the most important is blood-borne transmission.

Nail fungus and broken skin within a week I have no symptoms My husband has peanut-sized blisters on his hands.

Yes, there are still people who are infected, so the number of infected people is increasing.

。HIV attacks the person's immune system. As the blood flows throughout the body.

The presence of antibodies in the urine indicates that the person has the virus that has begun to invade or has completely invaded.

Chance of infection!!

The first thing to look at is whether the person who goes to the toilet has AIDS.

The second is whether it has been a long time since a person with the virus has been to the toilet. (It's been a long time.) The virus is dead,)

The odds are slim. Viruses in the water also die quickly.

The smaller odds are: There is very little virus in the diluted water. Even fewer will survive.

Less can enter your body. Viruses that can multiply, even fewer are almost none. (At this point, the body cannot or does not have immunity.) But bodily fluids can also kill incoming enemies. ）

Do you think that HIV is a big cabbage in the market, and it is everywhere? Don't worry, it's not contagious, even if you bathe with an AIDS patient, you can't be contagious, you might as well take a look at the encyclopedia.

The situation you are talking about does not lead to HIV. You can rest assured.

HIV cannot pass through the air.

Transmission through general social contact or public facilities, and contact with the daily life and work of people living with HIV and HIV do not infect the virus.

1) Daily living behaviors that do not transmit HIV, such as shaking hands, hugging, eating, etc.

2) Everyday items that do not transmit AIDS, such as toilets, machines, dining utensils, bedding, swimming pools or public baths, etc.

3) Animals that do not transmit AIDS, such as mosquitoes, cats, dogs, etc.

Daily contact with people with HIV/AIDS does not infect you with HIV. For example: eating and drinking together, living in the same dormitory, using the same toilet, sharing the swimming pool; working with an infected person, using the same tools, general physical contact, etc.; Coughing, sneezing, and mosquito bites do not transmit HIV.

Except for sexual transmission, mother-to-child transmission, and blood transmission, nothing else.

1. In the process of handling, the palm will not be infected;

2. There are barbs at the lower end of the nail. No infection;

3. After washing your hands, rub your eyes, eat, go to the toilet or scratch ** or squeeze the acne, the acne bleeds, so that you will not be infected;

4. Lend the mobile phone to someone else to call, in case that person has a virus, and then you will not be infected when you call.

Because HIV is inactive very quickly after leaving body fluids in the environments you described, it is not contagious.

Hello, after HIV enters the human body, it takes a period of time for the blood to produce HIV antibodies, during which the antibody test is negative, and this period is the window period. The amount of HIV in an infected person reaches a peak at this time, and it is extremely contagious. The acute infection period also occurs during this time.

Window symptoms: Some pre-acute symptoms such as drenching and swelling, rash, night sweats, headache, cough, etc., are generally revealed within a few weeks (4 to 8 weeks) of HIV, and some are similar to the common cold. People with high-risk movements may have a high suspicion of AIDS if they show the following symptoms: low-grade fever, chronic diarrhea, weight loss, cough, night sweats, etc.

Window period: It should be calculated from the time of the high-risk behavior or the time of receiving the blood transfusion, that is, if you have the high-risk sexual activity or receive a blood transfusion on January 1, then you should be tested for antibodies 6 weeks from January 1, that is, February 12.

How long is the window period: There are many debates in the medical community about how long the window period is, some say 6-8 weeks, some say 3 months, and the most conservative statement is 6 months! However, according to the latest research results of Professor Cao Yunzhen, director of the Clinical Virus Research Office of the AIDS Prevention and Control Center of the Ministry of Health, China's top institution for HIV/AIDS prevention and control, the window period is 2-6 weeks.

Don't forget to adopt it.

Not contagious. The viability of HIV is weak. In non-human-like conditions, such as in the air, it can only survive for a few seconds.

And the condom you picked up, it must have been exposed to the air for more than a few seconds, and you have also rinsed it, even if there is HIV in it, it is inactive and cannot be transmitted. Rest assured, there will be no problem.

Khan, ask a question twice ......I said how come it looks so familiar, and it's in another.