You can prevent HIV by using condoms and tell your partner to go see a Clinic and take the HIV -antibody test.
It is safe as long as it's used properly.
The only type of birth control that protects against HIV are condoms. Other methods do not prevent HIV.
Yes, because there are small pores on condoms (because of material)
A method of contraception which helps prevents STI's is a condom. This is because the penis has no direct contact with the vagina. It does not prevent STI's 100% like abstinence does, but it is very effective.
No, circumcision does NOT prevent the transmission of HIV. Condoms can dramatically reduce the chance of HIV transmission. There's some evidence that circumcised men face a little less risk of catching HIV, but that's still far away from saying it's safe.
Yes condom can prevent a person from HIV infection. It will not allow the contact of body fluid such as sperm and vaginal fluids. Since HIV is primarily transmitted through body fluids (including blood, saliva) one can be prevented by condoms from getting AIDS by intercourse with an already infected person.
No, u can get aids or hiv but no cancer.
Answer Having no sex at all.Without condoms or birth control you can't prevent pregnancy if you keep on having sex.First of all, without condoms you can spread all kinds of diseases if you or your partner carries HIV or any other STD's.Second, birth control is just the extra protection against pregnancy along with condoms, don't think you can just use birth control and go on without condoms. Unless you know for sure you or your partner don't carry HIV or any STD's and also don't mind about getting pregnant. Or you can have a surgery which does not go without risks and is non-reversible.
AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) is a diagnosis and not a disease. HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus) is the virus that causes someone to develop AIDS. If using condoms correctly and appropriately, the risk of spreading HIV is very low. HIV is not able to penetrate intact latex. As long as there is no leakage or breakage, chances are very good that HIV is not going to be transmitted.
HIV is not transmitted 100% of the time when you have sex with someone infected. Condoms can further lower the risk.
Yes, it is recommended for all sexually active individuals, regardless of sexual orientation, to use condoms to prevent the spread of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and HIV. Condoms are an important tool for protecting sexual health.