12
Oct
Oct
?
Answer:
No. With repeated safer sex, there is virtually no risk of transmission.
As long as you are having protected sex with your partner, you do not have to worry about contracting the virus. Sharing unsteralized needles and blood to blood contact are also ways of contracting the virus, so it is necessary to take precaution if you’re a drug user or being at a celebration while someone is giving tatoos in the basment. No one really comprehends how this virus works unless you live with it, then the perspective changes. As I know one person affected by this virus, they’d told me that they would never wish this virus on their worst enemy.
Answer:
Yes you can. A condom is only 99% correct, most that use them are in a hurried state and probably are careless so. I would say the chances are now 75% then you probably have the fluid on your hands etc, now we're down again. I think it's prudent to tell you to not take chances and see a physician, get treatment, then a control program, there are drugs for this, why not be super safe ?
Answer:
only if the condom fails, and even then unless the individuals viral load is high the risk would be low. It really depends on an infected person's viral load what your risk of infection is.
Answer:
no its the ideal way not to get the HIV virus it stops seminal fluid but that's the only thing it dose as for other fluids well not a clue
Answer:
If it breaks and your partner has HIV or AIDS.
But otherwise, no. Condoms are used to help prevent the spread of the virus.
Answer:
depends what you’re using the condom for.If your just using it to make a balloon you should be alright
Answer:
a “used” condom, perhaps
Answer:
If you cram it in your cram hole then…Yes
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on Sunday, October 12th, 2008 at 4:29 am and is filed under STDs.
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