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When you say "ever"; if there were menstrual blood, a woman known to be infected with HIV, would this not constitute exposure to un-intact skin (non-documented, minimal, yet plausible risk)?
Of course there might be some hypothetical slight increased risk, but I can't take the time to clarify every answer with such clarifications.
Forum users should apply common sense and never interpret any of my comments with this level of nuance. True black/white or always/never assurances rarely are valid in biology, medicine, or HIV risk analysis. (Please do not use this statement to challenge various things I might have said in response to particular questions. I won't get into such debates or second guessing.)
Forum users should apply common sense and never interpret any of my comments with this level of nuance. True black/white or always/never assurances rarely are valid in biology, medicine, or HIV risk analysis. (Please do not use this statement to challenge various things I might have said in response to particular questions. I won't get into such debates or second guessing.)
HHH, MD
HHH, MD