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.
Her blood gettin on the needle would not be considered a contaminated needle? Sorry I promise that this is the last question for u. I'm getting engaged and just wanna be thorough my research. Thanks
Even if the nurse or phlebotomist had HIV herself. No Risk.
Hi teak. I'm not sure if my last post went thru. My phone battery was very low and reception very low. But here it is. Sorry if u got this twice.
hyt3
34 minutes
To: Teak
Even if the nurse/phlebotomist had HIV herself and her blood got on the needle and was then injected in me? I thought that a contaminated needle pushed that deep within my body would be a cause for concern? And also does this go for other stds like hepatitis, other blood borne diseases and herpes etc? Thanks again. This is my last set of questions. I do not want to take up to much of Ur time.
Even if the nurse/phlebotomist had HIV herself and her blood got on the needle and was then injected in me? I thought that a contaminated needle pushed that deep within my body would be a cause for concern? And also does this go for other stds like hepatitis, other blood borne diseases and herpes etc? Thanks again. This is my last set of questions. I do not want to take up to much of Ur time.
Hi Teak-
Thank u for ur response. I really appreciate it. Is this a no risk situation and if so why? I asked one too many questions by mistake on the expert ask a doctor forum bc I didn't realize I could ask follow up questions on my original thread and thus posted two separate questions and paid two fees for a question that should have been on a single thread. Thanks again and look forward to Ur response
HIV is transmitted by;
Unprotected penetrative anal and/or vaginal sex
Sharing works with other IV drug users
Mother to child