Thanks for the great information and your time.
dont sign your name to a copy and paste.
No one has been identified as infected with HIV due to contact with an environmental surface. Additionally, HIV is unable to reproduce outside its living host (unlike many bacteria or fungi, which may do so under suitable conditions), except under laboratory conditions, therefore, it does not spread or maintain infectiousness outside its host.
The HIV virus is extremely fragile, it cannot live very long outside the body. The host is in fact the human body. HIV can be transmitted through sexual relations, sharing needles, or blood transfusions (not common in US and Canada).
"Hope my adivce helped. I have no formal training in the medical field, please do not mistake my response for medical advice or a diagnoses. Consult your family physician for any further analyzation. If you feel you have been put in a situation that you may have contracted a STD or STI, get tested at a doctors office, health department, or an STD specialty clinic." -Thank You, Hometownboy98
Thanks for the feedback, I was kind of taken back by Dr. Hooks response on this saying minimal risk so it kind of worried me for other stuff as it is an environmental surface.
HIV is not transmitted by environmental surfaces. There are other bloodborne diseases that are easily transmitted in that manner. HIV is not transmitted by snorting drugs. HCV has been documented by snorting drugs. Yes the host is the human body. HIV does not pose a risk outside the body.