Laws regarding HIV confidentiality apply to certain individuals who work in certain fields. For example, if you work in a medical facility and are privy to HIV information, you are required by law to keep that information private. HIPPA laws, which guide privacy rules about medical information, apply.
Yes, it is possible.
As soon as they test positive for the HIV virus.
You can't get infected with HIV from someone coughing on you.
It is possible to have a false negative HIV test, particuarly early in infection with HIV. If a partner has a true negative HIV test, it's not possible to get HIV from them.
cannabis aka marijuana in America can not be intravenously or intramuscularly injected. But you can get HIV from sharing a needle with someone who is HIV positive. Any drug that can be administered with the use of a needle can give you HIV. So methamphetamine and heroin and cocaine just to name a few can give you HIV if you share the neddle. but the person has to be HIV positive to start off with to contract HIV
Not unless they're (a) HIV positive AND (b) you have unprotected sex !
No. It's less risky than sharing a needle with someone HIV positive, but it's not "safe".
HIV-positive. Being HIV-positive means that the individual has been exposed to the virus and their immune system has produced antibodies against it, which can be detected through blood testing. It does not necessarily mean they have developed symptoms of HIV or AIDS.
Yes, but they can give the HIV onto someone else, and they could get AIDs too.
It is better to be HIV negative than HIV positive. An HIV positive person is infected with HIV.
It is against the law to KNOWINGLY expose someone to the HIV virus. That means if you have unprotected sex with someone who had no idea they were carrying the virus, then no offense has been commited.
no... he is not hiv positive..