What can prevent her/ him from making an HIV Test? Is she/he cheating on you or she/he has the killer-bomb?
473379
Is he/she won't take one maybe he/she just doesn't want to know in which case I would NOT take the risk by sleeping with him/her OR it could be that when you asked they got VERY insulted by you for suggesting that they need to have one, in which case I would NOT take the risk by sleeping with them without the results of a negative test!
608813
chances are slim...but still there is a risk. If she had any abrasions, cuts, or open sores in her mouth those open wounds are an open door for HIV to pass to your manhood. Get checked to make sure and to clear your head.
1168442
man pay attention to your question , if you have sex with an hiv positive girl and it breaks, one little drop of blood of her vagina or anyonther body part and you will get hiv, you will the best thing is not to have sex,believe it or not don't do it.
647161
The HIV pos partner would have to be bleeding tremendously and you would have to be drinking like a gallon of it. Saliva will kill the virus so it is not possible to get HIV from someone who kisses you  or if you drink after them.
218779
Tell him that you are ready to take your relationship to the next level, but want to be safe and responsible about it.  Tell him you think it's a good idea that you are BOTH tested for AIDS (unless you're a virgin).  That way it's not putting it all on him.
716927
A girl should not be afraid of catching AIDS or HIV from a bi man who has unprotected sex with other men (or women) if he has tested negative in two separate tests taken at least six months apart and he is completely monogamous. Otherwise, she is taking unnecessary risks.
60279
They get a blood sample. Their computers/scientists can detect traces of HIV in your blood. It's just a virus. They can actually see it taking over.
28528
The only way to know is if she takes a test - either an antibody test or a blood test. There's no other way for you to make a diagnosis, just like you couldn't diagnose if she had cancer.\n\nOnce she does take this test, there are tons of sites with information about AIDS. But I suggest that you first get her to take the test.\n\nGood luck
11052
i do not think he had it to begin with. i think they had just messed up on the test or something. or maybe he has something in his body to make the test positive. no one can escape the aids virus once they have it, unless it is just a miracle from GOD
718264
Yes, there are legal ramifications for witholding medical information that could be detrimental to the health of others. But, you need to realize, you're just as guilty. \n\nWhat if he had HIV?  You need to be kissing the ground right now!  Women and men cannot blame people for not digging deep into their partners sexual history to find out if they've contracted diseases along the way.\n\nLet this be a lesson learned to you for the next relationship you're in.  So many times we see these commercials telling us to talk to our partners about STDs, but do we?  Of course not. We're too afraid they'll get mad at us or think we're nasty for bringing it up. And this is exactly what happens.\n\nSure, you can take your boyfriend (now ex) to court and sue but, in the end, you need to be more prudent in your sexual partners and more inqusitive about people's sexual history.
1029567
One can never if the HIV was transmitted to the woman but it is a very exposure altogether.The chances of HIV transmission depend on the viral load in the HIV + preson's bodily fluids at the time of sex,so we cannot determine if transmission occoured.\nThe only way to determine this is to take a HIV test.\nIt is very important to note that both the HIV + man and HIV - woman should not have sex with anybody to stop further transmission of the virus to others.\nHIV tests are of 2 types,\nScreening tests: ELISA (Enzyme Linked Immunosorbent Assay - the most commonly followed procedure). Spot test or Rapid Test These may give false positive results and hence should be confirmed.\nConfirmatory Tests: Western Blot, the most commonly used procedure. There are other tests that are done to detect the virus or its protein or genetic material. These are however, expensive, complicated or may take long and hence, are used only for research and academic purposes.\nThe screening tests are again of 2 types,\nAntibody tests :Look for the antibodies in the blood.This test will provide correct results if taken 3-6 months after risky exposure.\nAntigen Tests:Proviral HIV DNA PCR Test:Looks for the DNA of the virus in the blood and can be taken after 72 hours of exposure but it is advisable to take this test 2 weeks after the risky exposure.\nAntiretrovirals should be taken only on the advice of medical professionals.\nWhat u need to do now are:\n1.Visit a Doctor.\n2.Take a HIV test as advised by the Doctor.\n3.Abstain from having sex with anybody.\n\nHoping that the woman is not HIV +...\nInfection due to HIV in adults occurs through:\n1. Unprotected sexual intercourse with an infected partner. Regular and consistent use of condoms during sexual intercourse means protected sex and minimizes the chances of getting HIV and other sexually transmitted infections.\n2. Transfusion of infected blood or blood products.\n3. Use of infected needles as in injecting drug use or in health care settings.\n4. From mother to child. \n\nThe A, B, C of HIV prevention are:\nA= Abstinence\nB= Being faithful to one single partner and\nC= Consistent and correct use of condoms.
273498
You have asked several questions. An egg that is fertilized with sperm from an HIV+ father will probably have the disease because of the manner in which fertilzation in vitro is performed. Then the embryo (more likely, several) embryos are implanted into a woman. These embryos are implanted into the woman without separating them from seminal fluid including the HIV virus. I rather suspect, the woman has just been exposed to HIV and will become positive herself. It is barely possible the child will not develop the disease but what gain is that if the wife falls ill. \n\nThe next question deals with killing the HIV virus by freezing the semen and/or the embryo. That won't happen. Viruses are almost non-living molecules. They commandeer the DNA of cells and get cells to support them. Treatment by cooling, will not kill a virus. We used to "store" viruses by freezing them in liquid nitrogen. The sperm cell will die well before a virus can be killed. Cells are far more fragile than viruses.\n\nThe next issue is that females do not have sperms. They have eggs which require fertilization either inside or outside of their bodies and the embryo requires a womb for implantation so it can grow and become a developed organism.\n\nThe risks of such a procedure are clear to me. They are about the same as having unprotected sex with the woman. If both of you are agreeable to this, so be it. This is not my call but I did wish to explain a couple of things.
313631
Maybe if you tell me more about this guy just to make sure I can trust at least. Also I don't mind him having Hiv just the person who he is count more than that.
1172657
2 things.  First, how long has he been married?  HIV can stay hidden for many years, and he may worry about some pre-marital encounter or drug use.  Second, I'm not sure about the doctor's office thing, but I have heard that they are making AIDS tests more routine.  But I can see why you are concerned about this.  I might worry if it was my husband or someone I know's husband, but it's best to be on the safe side & get checked even if you're not really at risk.  \n\nOne more alternative:  it's possible that he just doesn't know how HIV/AIDS is transferred.  Some people still think that having a friend with HIV and hugging them or something like that will cause them to get it.
1176424
i'm smart enough not to use condom if my partner & I are both: hiv tested neg, & tested free of any other yucky STDs & are married/exclusive to 1 another
429273
They keep you from getting certain STDs and from getting pregnant.\n\nAnd yes, he does.
550043
Not sure I understand this question. But, here goes.\n\nIf both partners are exclusive and both partners tested negative for HIV/AIDS, then they should never be infected with the disease through exclusive sexual contact. \n\nBut you can get HIV/AIDS in other ways. So if one partner is a Health Care professional and is stuck with a sharp that is infected, then he or she could contract HIV/AIDS.