If you cut the skin and had an opening in the skin and his fluids/blood got into the cut it is possible that HIV could be transmitted. Check with a doctor to be sure.
HIV is transmitted through contact with infected blood, semen, vaginal fluid and/or breast milk. The skin is the body's first line of defense against any infection. HIV is not easily transmitted and the risk described in minimal.
No, there is no chance. The virus has to pass into the bloodstream through a cut or abrasion. It can't get there from the stomach. See the Related Question below: "How is HIV transmitted?"
Only if through an open sore generally speaking. Usually the virus is transmitted through a cut, or sore of some kind. In terms of saliva, you would need to drink 2 litres of saliva to stand a chance of getting HIV...
Possible? Barely. Likely? Absolutely not.
no. HIV is only disributed into your bloodstream. so... unless you cut yourself and someone else with HIV cut themselves with the same razor, you're safe
It's possible. HIV is transmitted through bodily fluids. Mess around with bodily fluids while you have a cut on your skin would get it "inside".
Yes, bloodborne infections can be transmitted through an open cut.
No, HIV is not transmitted through sharing utensils or cups. HIV is primarily transmitted through unprotected sexual contact, sharing needles, or from mother to child during childbirth or breastfeeding.
The HIV (the AIDS virus) is transmitted through blood and bodyfluids. If you scratch a HIV+ person so s/he starts to bleed and you get that blood into your bloodsrtream through an open wound, cut or similar, you may get Hiv. But it is important to know that unless blood is transferred from the HIV+ to your blood there is no danger of being contaminated. Yo can hug, drink of the same teacup, eat from the same spoon etc without any risks. If you on the other hand is speaking about an HIV+ person scratching you ( as in a fight) there are no risk at all Unless the other person was bleeding.
HIV is transmitted through contact with infected blood, semen, vaginal fluid or breast milk. Fluid-to-fluid exposure is required to transmit infection. Healed wounds would likely not pose an HIV transmission risk.
HIV can in theory enter your body through the eye; however, although a very small number of people - usually people working in a healthcare setting - have become infected with HIV as a result of blood splashes to the eye, research suggests that the risk of HIV infection in this way is extremely small.