can you get hiv if someone with it prepared your food ans some of their blood fell on your food thn you ate it
141577
Yes, but only if the blood is still wet.  Check the Source out for more info.\n\nEDIT: allstarlight: sorry, but you're wrong.  only salival transmission requires open sores in the mouth because of its low concentration of the virus.  fluids like semen or blood are highly concentrated with the virus, which is why they can be transmitted through ingestion.
211239
All these answers are incorrect except for one, I dont have this, but I know because my friend has it as well, you cannnt CANNOT get it from unsafe sex, not this hep, this hep is just BLOOD to BLOOD so needle sharing and etc. Thats it\nThanks hope this helps ask any doctor
1084712
It's usually transmitted that way right after someone has used it, not like days later. Usually someone uses it and within minutes someone else uses that same needle and syringe and gets HIV that way. \n\nI work in a hospital pharmacy and ever now and then we will get nurses who come down to get medicine because they got a needle stick by a possible HIV+ patient. Usually the nurse is drawing blood and when she/he goes to put the cap on the needle they accidentally stick themselves. Since they just drew the blood it's possible they might have contracted HIV from that tiny stick.
1119185
There's a very, very, VERY slim chance, but given certain circumstances, yes you can. For example, say you had a cut in your mouth, or even tiny, microscopic cuts in between your gums such as from flossing, and the person you are kissing is infected with HIV and he or she too has a cut or miscroscopic cuts from flossing and some of the infected fluid gets into your blood stream through your cut, then yes, technically you can get HIV, but this is seriously very rare.
919659
AIDS is the disease caused by the HIV virus.\n\nYou can get infected with HIV if the virus passes into your body from someone else who is already infected.\n\nThere are two main ways this can happen:\n\n1. Through having unprotected (no condom) vaginal or anal sex with someone who has HIV. Oral sex carries a small risk of transmission. There has never been a reported case of transmission through kissing (even deep kissing).\n\n2. Through someone else's infected blood getting directly into your bloodstream, for example through sharing drug or tattoo needles or injecting equipment, or piercing with unsterile equipment. In the first half of the 1980s a number of people were infected from contaminated blood transfusions, but this is very rare now because blood donations are screened. Sometimes HIV is passed from an infected mother to her foetus either in the womb or during birth.\n\nYou CANNOT get HIV through normal non sexual contact, or from sharing eating utensils or from mosquitoes.
758211
HIV will survive as long as the blood is still wet. If the blood has dried, the HIV virus is no longer alive. keep in mind, the outer layer of the blood could be dry and appear dry, but underneath may still be wet. also, the infected blood would need to get into the blood stream of another person in order to pass on the infection.
133186
If you have sex with someone and they have HIV .. yes, it doesn't matter ... either one of the kinds you speak of, it can happen, with the exchange of body fluids. Use a condom, don't have unprotected sex please. It might save your life or the life of someone else.
1008709
HERE IS ONE RESPONSE SIMILIAR TO YOUR QUESTION:\n\nYou cannot get HIV from contact with saliva alone, so insertive oral sex (that is a man receiving oral sex) is safe. The only way insertive oral sex could present some risk is if your sex partner had sufficient amounts of blood in her mouth (from recent dental work or other dental problems for example) and your penis came into direct contact with blood. But you’d hopefully notice if your partner had blood in her mouth.\n\nYou can get other sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) from insertive oral sex. The more common ones include gonorrhea, chlamydia, and non-gonococcal urethritis (NGU). These usually can be treated easily with antibiotics. You may also get syphilis (which usually can be treated easily with antibiotics (if identified early enough) and herpes (which can’t be cured but can be treated). A useful table of STDs and associated risks can be found online. It also contains detailed information about each STD.\n\nHERE IS ONE MORE, POSSIBLY BETTER ANSWER:\n\nIt is possible for the person sucking to be infected, but it is generally thought to be rare. The risk is from the semen coming into contact with the mouth, gumline, and throat, which often have cuts or other infections that can facilitate transmission. For example, a throat infection, a chancre sore, a cut from a recent brushing or flossing. Safer oral sex would include\n\n  making sure your mouth is in good shape \n \n  inspecting the penis for any discharge or sores \n \n  not brushing or flossing for several hours before sex (use mouthwash instead) \n \n  sucking gently (i.e. no slamming agaist the back of your throat or using your teeth) \n \n  pulling out before ejaculation \n \n  sucking only the shaft \n \n  or using a condom (without any nasty tasting spermicide (nonoxynol-9) on it). \n \n\nPrecum can be infectious. For example, if the person has a secondary infection in their urethra, there would be lots of white blood cells fighting the infection in the tip of the urethra. These white blood cells would be pushed out first by the precum, and in this way, precum could potentially have a high concentration of HIV.
668651
The only way for you to get hiv is through the following:\n\n1. Sexual contact with an infected person\n2. Sharing of injection needles\n3. Blood transfusion\n\nThere is very little or no chance of you getting hiv from the bite of an hiv-infected person. What you may get, however, is rabies if he has the rabies virus.
24309
Yes. Any exchange of bodily fluids CAN result in the transmission of HIV or AIDS, although the risk is smaller when it is oral. \n\n"HIV is found in varying concentrations or amounts in blood, semen, vaginal fluid, breast milk, saliva, and tears. "\n- http://www.cdc.gov/hiv/pubs/facts/transmission.htm\n\n"The risk of HIV transmission from an infected partner through oral sex is much smaller than the risk of HIV transmission from anal or vaginal sex. Because of this, measuring the exact risk of HIV transmission as a result of oral sex is very difficult."\n-http://www.avert.org/orlsx.htm#q3
1094765
Only if you have a disease in your blood like hepatitis. But it's bad for your health to bite your cheeks like that. Also, is he a vampire? If he kills you for your blood, that would be bad.
386380
There are a few STDs such as papillomavirus (warts) and herpes that you can easily acquire by oral contact.  While Hiv has been isolated from saliva, I have never heard of a case of someone getting it from making out.  I would only worry about that if you or the person you made out with had any open sores in your mouth or bad gingivitis (bleedy gums).  As AIDS is a syndrome resulting from HIV infection, all of the above applies to that.  My suggestion, be careful who you make out with, but don't worry.  Herpes and warts are treatable, and it is VERY unlikely you would get HIV from making out.  What a lot of people don't know though is that you can get HIV from oral sex!  So be careful!!!!
769505
First off, nobody "gets" AIDS.  One "gets" HIV which then *MAY* progress to AIDS.\n\nHIV dies almost immediately upon being exposed to air.  It can not live for very long at all outside the body--mere seconds at the most.  Theoretically, one can contract HIV from a toilet seat.  However, a very specific set of circumstances would have had to occur.  A person who has HIV bled or otherwise left on this hypothetical toilet seat some amount of HIV-infected fluid.  Then, you would have to *IMMEDIATELY* sit down on the toilet seat and you would also need to have placed a cut or other opening into your body directly on the blood or other fluid.  Then, you MIGHT contract HIV that way.  But who sits down on bloody toilet seat?\n\nAs far as convincing your mother that touching something will not give her HIV try this tactic:  If HIV *was* spread through touching items, many, many more people would have it.  In fact, even she might have it *IF* it were spread so easily since, chances are, she's either come in contact with HIV.  Or someone she's come in contact with has contact with someone with HIV.  Or someone that person has come in contact with has come in....  Well, you get the idea.
1005766
There are not many concerns.  You cannot get pregnant, since it goes into your stomach and it never reaches your uterus.  Also, the gastric juices in your tummy neutralize it almost immediately.   Some people say that semen has high fat content and will make you gain weight.  This is a MYTH.  Is has very little calories.   \n\nThere is a SLIGHT chance of contracting HIV through oral sex.  However, I have discussed this with my doc several times and she says the chances are slim.  You would need to have an open bleeding cut in your mouth at the time. \n\nAs a rule of thumb, you should be familiar with your partner's sexual history and make sure you trust him before you swap body fluids....
507843
Absolutely not!  HIV dies upon contact with air in 30 seconds.  Now, hepatitis is a different story...it can live up to 2 weeks in dried blood!!!  Spooky.
869499
There are several diseases one can get from doing what you did, not the least of which is AIDS or Hepatitis B or C, depending on how sterile the needle was and who used it for what. You need to see a doctor.
69230
Herpes can spread like wild fire if your not careful thats why mommy always said for you not to eat or drink after anyone inculding family. Thats an nasty little buga I've seen what it will do to the human body I've seen patients ate up like they had cancer.You can get it from having sex unprotected and protected.