can there be a chances of getting AIDS from mosquito bite?
603168
It is extremely unlikely.  The reason is because Mosquitos are are not part of the HIV life cycle.  In order for a person to actually be infected, the Mosquito would have to first take blood from an infected individual (who is at the stage when enough HIV particles are present in blood) and it would then have to get into the Mosquito's saliva and survive until the Mosquito went to bite another individual.  Again extremely unlikely.
676996
It is 100% immpossible to get HIV from mosquito.\n\nHIV transmitted by unprotected sex, needle sharing, needle stick,unscreened boold transfusion, vertically (during delivery to newborn), breastfeeding.\n\ncasual contact (like kissing) NEVER transmit it.\n\nOther diseases transmitted by mosquito are\nDengue fever\nyellow fever\nEncephalitis(western equine/eastern equine/california/rift valley/japenese/venezuelan equine etc.)\n\nAnd finally malaria is not caused by a virus rather a parasitic infection by Plasmodium.\n\nHope you get it.
426531
std's do not lead to aids unless you have the HIV virus, which is only one type of std.  there are also many many others.\ndo not hesitate to see a doctor...i can promise you that they have seen and heard things way worse than your 'problem'.  he will probably just prescribe a lotion to apply to the affected area...and before you even get home he would've forgotten all about it.
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.
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".
641769
No. It has never been proved that HIV is transmitted through saliva. But theoretically if both of you have open wounds in your mouth then there is a distant chance (very very small %) of spreading the HIV infection. Mode of transmission of HIV is 1) Through sexual contact with HIV infected person.  2) From infected mother to fetus (baby in the uterus). 3) By receiving HIV infected blood or blood product transfusion - this route is now very rare because of modern laboratory tests to detect HIV in blood, before giving transfusion. 4) By sharing needles (drug addicts)and or accidental contaminated needle stick injury in a hospital.\n---- One more point---  HIV can not be transmitted through the bite of mosquitos---- We are lucky right!!??
92493
If there is an open wound of some kind (which is possible even if you don't know it) but getting HIV by mouth is very very rare, it may never have happened at all in fact, though theoretically not impossible
20015
I can't remember where I saw this, but years ago in graduate school, I'm pretty sure I read that HIV can only survive for 2-6 minutes outside its human host. I don't know abou the one-way blood flow thing with mosquitos. All I know is mosquitos can transmit many other diseases, so it would make sense that they too could transmit HIV, other than HIV can't survive the intermediary.
687708
HIv/Aids is a puzzle in our society, saliva transfer is highly unlikey but does exsist. Any open sores or cuts maybe you bit your jawl there is a possiblity. Herpes YES. Oral sex is being offered up as a safe way to avoid the issues of PVI ( penile vaginal intercourse) but that is not the case. While you may likely not get AIDS or HIV you will probably get Herpes or other Viruses. Use a dental dam or other protective products, have yourself and partner tested regularly for STD's. Your best resource is your doctor.
723081
The risk of contracting HIV here is very low... but if your girlfriend had HIV and she was bleeding from an open sore inside her mouth and you ingested some of her blood (EVEN a microscopic amount) then there is some chance you could contract the virus but the odds are against it. Why take chances with your life?
372653
Yes- there are many std's and diseases that can be transmitted this way, including AIDS
391514
Yes, in addition to getting AIDS you can be injured.  For help with the injury, if you really want to try it, be very relaxed, go very slow and use lots of lube (astroglide is the best).
522908
In short, there has never been a documented case of a mosquito trans-\nmitting the AIDS virus.  The virus cannot live inside a mosquito's \ngut, and even if it did, the mosquito does not ingest enough virus \nparticles when it feeds to pose any substantial threat of transmission.
88148
The aids virus is carried in the blood - it cannot live on the surface of things like doorknobs and walls.  It has to have the heat and other things in the blood.  So, just touching the same places that the person with aids does will not give you aids.\n\nIf, however, that person should have an accident and you or someone else needed to help them with a wound where they were bleeding (or mouth-to-mouth resuscitation) you should do so only with rubber gloves.\n\nPlease don't worry so much.  It is not that easy to contract aids except through sexual contact or blood transfusions.
974908
First not enough blood is injested by the mosquito.\n\nSecondly,a mosquitos bite is actually two fold. \nThe first bite from one orifice injects a chemical/enzyme to stop the blood from clotting. This chemical is said to help neutralize the disease, this is what makes us itch from the bite. \nThen thru a different orifice the mosquito sucks a very, very small amount of blood and this blood is broken down inside the mosquito's body for food. The enymes of the mosquito make it impossible foir the HIV to live inside the mosquito.
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.
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.