As I said, no risk from what you described. EWH
Thanks doctor,
But if we persume the person had hiv whose one drop of blood got into my eye
Then Is there a risk sir?
This is my last question sir..
There is no data on the effect on contact lenses in this situation. It certainly would not increase risk and might, at least in theory, be protective.
In the question you refer to, there was no question that semen got into the person's eye and that his partner had HIV. You do not know that this person has HIV or that significant blood got into your eye. My answer stands. EWH
hello sir i was reading other forums and i came across one question answered by you
http://www.medhelp.org/posts/HIV-Prevention/semen-in-eye/show/437767?controller=posts&action=show&id=#
please explain me is my situation different than this situation?
hello sir and thanks for the response as i worry too much.
but i read somewhere that blood inside eye can lead to aids.
i hope i can move on with this exposure as i am sure the blood got into my eye even though it was just a drop as my doctor here says that i am at risk.
please answer these question sfor me sir...
1) i thought may be contact lens can stop it as it is a barrier for blood to enter eye? is it true?
2) so u mean there is no way that hiv can happen even if hiv positive blood goes in eye?
a]thanks again
Welcome to our Forum. We receive at least one post a week of this sort. Realistically, the chances that the person involved in the fight had HIV is very small. Even if he did however, the eye has many of its own defense mechanisms including the blink reflex (it happens an you cannot stop it) and chemicals and enzymes include in tears which prevent HIV from causing infection of if there is a splash in the eye. Although there have been many, many of the sorts of exposures you describe, there has never been a case when someone got HIV from a splash in the eye. I would not worry about it. You do not even need testing related to this event. EWH