why  AIDS does not  occurs ,if  mosquitoes transmits blood from one human body to another?
337084
That, technically. has not been proven.
579258
First of all, it would be "do mosquitos spread AIDS? Why?" (I'm sorry, but I'm a grammer freak and stuff like that bug me) Then, to answer your question, no, they do not. The amounts of blood in a mosquito are too small to carry the virus and even then they suck in blood for the most part.
1050887
The short answer is no... and that even applies for those people suggesting a mosquito might give you HIV.\n\nThe quantity of the virus needed to successfully infect a human (and no, just one copy won't do it, sorry) is much more than a mosquito could transfer to you by biting you.\n\nIf you want a plain, no-nonsense explanation of just why mosquitos can't transmit HIV, go here:\n\nhttp://www.rci.rutgers.edu/~insects/aids.htm\n\nOr straight to the CDC's article on the subject here:\n\nhttp://www.cdc.gov/HIV/pubs/faq/faq32.htm\n\nOr if you prefer, you can also check with Yale's medical research department and see what they have to say here:\n\nhttp://yaleph.com/archive/vol1no3/fact.html\n\nAnd NO, the government IS NOT "covering up" the fact mosquitos can transmit HIV.  It genuinely cannot be done.\n\nThose who are suggesting it can be transmitted through these means, if you'll notice, are quick to tell you to panic, but none seem to have produced any proof to back up their claims.  I would politely suggest until they have documented, clinical proof to demonstrate their claims, they refrain from making them (and these articles explain exactly why a mosquito's proboscis is NOT a "needle" which can transmit HIV, thanks).\n\nBesides, do you really think it's logical that the government would cover up a method of HIV transmission?  The United States government?  The "all gay people have AIDS, don't let infected people within twenty feet of your children, don't let them share the same spoon, we still won't let perfectly healthy gay people donate blood or organs because we're afraid they're all carrying HIV even though we test all the blood and organs we harvest well in advance so we know before it enters the population whether or not it's infected, but we're still scared to death of them" United States government?  \n\nWhen has the United States government, or mass media, for that matter, ever been known to try to AVOID causing a panic about HIV and AIDS?  Usually they do just the opposite.\n\nWhat's more, you do have to bear in mind that if the government was trying to "not cause a panic" about the dangers of disease transmission through mosquitoes, they wouldn't warn people of all the other horrible and potentially fatal diseases which can be contracted through a mosquito bite (west nile virus, viral encephalitis, dengue fever, malaria, etc).  Government authorities and medical professionals are all very open about the fact such diseases CAN be transmitted, though.  They're also just as open about what safety precautions can be taken to prevent the spread of the disease, if possible.  Why be so open about everything else, but so secretive about this?\n\nMost "conspiracy theories" make no true sense, but this one about mosquitoes being able to transmit HIV... well, to quote another poster here "only the naive believe this".
373766
HIV is a bloodborne, fluid pathogen, That means there must be an exchange of body fluid. example the person with the infection bit u and broke the skin. HIV while the majority of the virus is in the blood stream can and is spread thru other body fluids such as semen, saliva and vaginal fluids of course the other person must have abrasions, cuts, tears in order for the virus to enter their body. Remember even minute microscopic abrasion can let the virus enter your body.\n\nHope that helps and perhaps brings you some peace of mind.\nbest of luck.
8560
If the cut or laceration has exposed blood (bodily fluid) on both folks, it is possible to transmit HIV (the virus that can lead to AIDS if unchecked). However, it is more likely to transmit hepatitis. HIV is a very fragile virus that dies in contact with the air once outside the body. However, if the fluids exchange in very intimate contact where air is not present (pressing lips and rubbing frantically will do it), the chances for infection increase. There is no current evidence (in the 20 plus years we have been studying the disease transmission modes) that saliva transmits enough of the viable virus to cause infection.
1038242
no it cannot.\n\nThere is no evidence of this. there is no need to fear catching HIV from a mosquito bite. When mosquitoes bite a person, they do not inject the blood of a previous victim into the person they bite next. Mosquitoes do, however, inject saliva into their victims, which may carry diseases such as dengue, malaria, yellow fever or the West Nile virus, thus infecting the person being bitten. However, HIV is not transmitted this way\n On the other hand, a mosquito may have HIV-infected blood in her gut, and if swatted on the skin of a human who then scratches it, transmission may occur. This risk is very small, and no cases have yet been identified through this route.
685322
Let's try education. HIV can be transmitted via sex, but also by blood transfusions, blood contact, kissing, needles and other methods of bodily fluid transfer. HIV is not a conviction and does not condem a person for a way of life. Some have been transfered unknowingly by someone else's life style. It is not a judgement. and should not be treated as such.
269352
The Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) which causes AIDS is transmitted through body fluids in particular blood, semen, vaginal secretions and breast milk. Transmission of HIV takes place in four ways: \nunprotected sexual intercourse with an infected partner (the most common); \nsharing needles when injecting or other use of contaminated injection or other skin- piercing equipment; \nblood and blood products through, for example, infected transfusions and organ or tissue transplants, \ntransmission from infected mother to child in the womb or at birth and breastfeeding. \nHIV is not transmitted by casual physical contact, coughing, sneezing and kissing, by sharing toilet and washing facilities, by using eating utensils or consuming food and beverages handled by someone who has HIV; it is not spread by mosquitoes or other insect bites.
1183948
Aids occurs from unsafe sexual contact, affected syringes, donated blood from an aids affected mother to her child. Its symptoms generally show after sometime
193938
The best answer seems to be that HIV CAN be trasmitted via breastmilk while the hepatitis B virus CANNOT.  For both, the most common modes of transmission are 1) via contact with bodily fluids such as blood, semen, or vaginal secretions during unprotected rectal (Yahoo bleeps the more common term starting with the letter "a") or vaginal sex with an infected person, and 2)contact with the blood of an infected person while sharing contaminated IV drug injection paraphernalia.  Infection of an infant by its infected mother happens, during childbirth for both HBV adn HIV and via breastmilk for HIV, but this is much less frequent in the United States than the two major modes described above.  In high prevalence regions vertical transmission from mother to infant occurs more frequently.\n\nHIV and HBV have in the past been transmitted via contaminated donated blood and blood products, but the blood supply has been screened for both for many years now and hence is believed to be entirely safe.  People undergoing kidney dialysis are probably still at some risk contracting HBV, but this can be prevented very easily by proper decontamination of implements used during the process.  HIV is found at very low levels in saliva and tears, but no confirmed instances of transmission via contact wthi these fluids has ever been documented.  And neither virus has ever been shown to be transmitted by mosquitoes.
799488
You contact HIV usually through unprotected sex, sharing needles, or blood transfusions, basically body fluids and open wounds.  Anyone is at risk for it because people who have it might not know at first and be spreading it to others, the stereotypes are usually hookers, gay people, drug users, street people but that's not really true because anyone can get it or be born with it, we just all like to think it won't happen to us.  Risky behaviors are unprotected sex, sharing needles, and open wounds that bleed and anyone else with an open wound touching something can pick up germs.  It depends on the person as to how long they live.  Some believe saliva can spread germs, others don't. I would just be all around careful if I was around someone I knew that could possibly be infected.
1071452
Some people argue that the needle-like mouth of the mosquito could lift the virus from one person and inject it into another. This is not possible. The mosquito does not inject blood. The mosquito sucks out blood from a person, and that blood goes into its stomach. When it bites another person, it does not inject the first person’s blood into the second person, but only saliva from its salivary glands. Mosquito saliva does not contain HIV. Unlike malaria, the virus does not develop in the mosquito and is not present in its saliva. HIV only multiplies in human cells.
1167388
No one has ever conclusively shown that any HIV infection was spread by mosquito bite.\n\nIt is believed that the virus is unable to survive in the mosquito as the insect is cold-blooded, and the environmental temperature within the insect would fluctuate too much for HIV to survive (which is one reason that HIV is a blood borne disease, instead of being able to be spread by sneezing/coughing and the like).\n\nAlso, the mosquito injects anti-coagulant saliva into a wound through a hollow stylet known as the hypopharynx, but blood is drawn into the mosquito via the labrum/epipharynx - a totally separate hollow tube.  They do not inject blood back into their victim, making transfer by this method highly unlikely.\n\nThe only way that a mosquito could transfer infected blood from one victim to another would be if some blood were left on the maxillae or mandibles that they use to pierce their victim's skin, and they moved to another victim and transfered that blood before the virus expired.  The amount of blood transferred in this fashion would be minute (perhaps a few cells at the most), and it would need to be done soon after the first feeding or the virus would die.\n\nWhen you consider the number of mosquito bites per person in somewhere like sub-Saharan Africa, and the infection rates of people positive for HIV in that region, even something as unlikely as a mosquito transferred case of HIV cannot be completely and totally ruled out.  It might have happened once or twice.  There's no way to know for sure.\n\nIt is exceedingly unlikely though.
738556
As far as is known, no-one has ever caught AIDS by kissing because there is such a very small concentrate of the virus in saliva.  All known cases have been through blood contact or exchange of bodily fluids during sex.\n\nhttp://www.freewebs.com/spiritualhealing
141178
Don't know how urine therapy is going to help the trasnmission of HIV/AIDS. Boosting the immune system is great but aids is a highly specific virus that attacks T-cells and macrophages. Often times the fetus is taken as a forgeign entity and attacked by the mother's own body. By these very same leukocytes. I don't know how likely it is but I would assume the chance is very high for transmission to occur. We can't even cure AIds at this stage in time. How could we isolate the disease in one area of our body and keep it from others. It's not entirely feasible.
372653
Yes- there are many std's and diseases that can be transmitted this way, including AIDS
561817
HIV (human immunodefiencency virus) can only be transmitted through direct contact with blood or body fluids. (sexual intercourse, oral sex, sharing needles, etc.) it is unusual for HIV to be transmitted through kissing, although it is possible if one or both people have cuts, cold sores, or other open areas in the mouth or on the lips. you can not get HIV from hugging, or other contact like it. You should go to a good website for more information on HIV prevention, testing, and treatment.