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    "How Is The Transmission Of HIV Virus Transmitted?"
    "What body fluids transmit HIV infection?"
    STD Causes Videos, Prevention Polls, symptoms Experiences, Testing

    June 27 is National HIV Testing Day in America
    One in five Americans living with HIV are unaware of their status, meaning that they are not receiving the vital support they need to stay healthy and live longer. Learn more about HIV testing, why you should get tested, and what it will involve. How To Get HIV Testing Near You

    AIDS ribbon HIV virus infection trasmission is by sexual contact with an infected person, transmitted by sharing needles and/or syringes (primarily for drug injection) with someone who has the disease, or, less commonly (and now very rarely in countries where blood is screened for HIV antibodies) , through transfusions of infected blood or blood clotting factors. Babies born to HIV-infected women may become infected before or during birth or through breast-feeding transmission after birth.


    In the health care setting, workers have been infected with HIV after being stuck with needles containing HIV-infected blood or, less frequently, after infected blood gets into a worker's open cut or a mucous membrane (for example, the eyes or inside of the nose).

    There has been only one instance of patients being infected by a health care worker in the United States; this involved HIV transmission from one infected dentist to six patients. Investigations have been completed involving more than 22,000 patients of 63 HIV-infected physicians, surgeons, and dentists, and no other cases of this type of transmission have been identified in the United States.

    Some people fear that HIV transmission might be transmitted in other ways; however, no scientific evidence to support any of these fears has been found. If HIV transmission were being transmitted through other routes (such as through air, water, or insects), the pattern of reported AIDS cases would be much different from what has been observed.

    For example, if mosquitoes could transmit HIV infection, many more young children and preadolescents would have been diagnosed with AIDS.

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    For more information...
    CDC National AIDS Hotline:
    1-800-342-AIDS
    Spanish: 1-800-344-SIDA
    Deaf: 1-800-243-7889

    CDC National Prevention
    Information Network:

    P.O. Box 6003
    Rockville, Maryland 20849-6003
    1-800-458-5231

    Internet Resources:
    NCHSTP: http://www.cdc.gov/NCHSTP
    DHAP: http://www.cdc.gov/hiv
    NPIN: http://www.cdcnpin.org

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    All reported cases suggesting new or potentially unknown routes of transmission are thoroughly investigated by state and local health departments with the assistance, guidance, and laboratory support from CDC. No additional routes of transmission have been recorded, despite a national sentinel system designed to detect just such an occurrence.

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    What body fluids transmit HIV?

    Doctor photo "Now you can get HIV tests without a doctor's office visit" Click Here
    These body fluids have been proven to spread HIV:
  • blood
  • semen
  • vaginal fluid
  • breast milk
  • other body fluids containing blood

    These are additional body fluids that may transmit the virus that health care workers may come into contact with:

  • fluid surrounding the brain and the spinal cord
  • fluid surrounding bone joints
  • fluid surrounding an unborn baby

    Kissing
    Casual contact through closed-mouth or "social" kissing is not a risk for transmission of HIV. Because of the potential for contact with blood during "French" or open-mouth kissing, CDC recommends against engaging in this activity with a person known to be infected. However, the risk of acquiring HIV during open-mouth kissing is believed to be very low. CDC has investigated only one case of HIV infection that may be attributed to contact with blood during open-mouth kissing.

    Biting
    In 1997, CDC published findings from a state health department investigation of an incident that suggested blood-to-blood transmission of HIV by a human bite. There have been other reports in the medical literature in which HIV appeared to have been transmitted by a bite. Severe trauma with extensive tissue tearing and damage and presence of blood were reported in each of these instances. Biting is not a common way of transmitting HIV. In fact, there are numerous reports of bites that did not result in HIV infection.

    Saliva, Tears, and Sweat
    HIV has been found in saliva and tears in very low quantities from some AIDS patients. It is important to understand that finding a small amount of HIV in a body fluid does not necessarily mean that HIV can be transmitted by that body fluid. HIV has not been recovered from the sweat of HIV-infected persons. Contact with saliva, tears, or sweat has never been shown to result in transmission of HIV.

    Insects
    From the onset of the HIV epidemic, there has been concern about transmission of the virus by biting and bloodsucking insects. However, studies conducted by researchers at CDC and elsewhere have shown no evidence of HIV transmission through insects--even in areas where there are many cases of AIDS and large populations of insects such as mosquitoes. Lack of such outbreaks, despite intense efforts to detect them, supports the conclusion that HIV is not transmitted by insects.


    Scientists and medical authorities agree that HIV does not survive well in the environment, making the possibility of environmental transmission remote. 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.

    Households
    Although HIV has been transmitted between family members in a household setting, this type of transmission is very rare. These transmissions are believed to have resulted from contact between skin or mucous membranes and infected blood. To prevent even such rare occurrences, precautions, as described in previously published guidelines, should be taken in all setting "including the home" to prevent exposures to the blood of persons who are HIV infected, at risk for HIV infection, or whose infection and risk status are unknown. For example,

    • Gloves should be worn during contact with blood or other body fluids that could possibly contain visible blood, such as urine, feces, or vomit.

    • Cuts, sores, or breaks on both the care giver's and patient's exposed skin should be covered with bandages.

    • Hands and other parts of the body should be washed immediately after contact with blood or other body fluids, and surfaces soiled with blood should be disinfected appropriately.

    • Practices that increase the likelihood of blood contact, such as sharing of razors and toothbrushes, should be avoided.

    • Needles and other sharp instruments should be used only when medically necessary and handled according to recommendations for health-care settings. (Do not put caps back on needles by hand or remove needles from syringes. Dispose of needles in puncture-proof containers.

    Businesses and Other Settings
    There is no known risk of HIV transmission to co-workers, clients, or consumers from contact in industries such as food-service establishments (see information on survival of HIV in the environment). Food-service workers known to be infected with HIV need not be restricted from work unless they have other infections or illnesses (such as diarrhea or hepatitis A) for which any food-service worker, regardless of HIV infection status, should be restricted.

    Tattooing or body piercing No instances of HIV transmission through tattooing or body piercing, although hepatitis B virus has been transmitted during some of these practices. One case of HIV transmission from acupuncture has been documented. HIV could be transmitted if instruments contaminated with blood are not sterilized or disinfected between clients.

    Additional Reading Reports: NOVA: Surviving AIDS

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    HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus) Lab Screening Tests

    What does an HIV Test do?
    This test screens your body for the Human immunodeficeincy virus (HIV).

    Detail description of STD panel test components
    Human immunodeficiency virus, or HIV, is a virus that damages or kills the cells of the body's immune system. The most advanced stage of the virus causes the acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS). The virus weakens a person's ability to fight infections and cancer.

    How do people get HIV?

    The number of people in the U.S. with HIV/AIDS is about 1,185,000 and approximately 25% of them are unaware of their infection. A person gets HIV when an infected persons body fluids (blood, semen, fluids from the vagina or breast milk) enter his or her bloodstream. The virus can enter the blood through the linings in the mouth, anus, vagina, penis or through broken skin.

    Both men and women can spread HIV. A person may show no symptoms and still transfer the virus to others. Pregnant women with HIV can also give the virus to their babies.

    Who can get HIV?
    Some of the activities that can expose you to the virus include:
    Unprotected sex. This means vaginal or anal intercourse without a condom or oral sex without a latex barrier with a person who is infected with HIV.

    Sharing needles with an infected person. some examples include dirty needles used to make a tattoo or in body piercing.

    Some of the symptoms include: Fever, night sweats, exhaustion, loss of weight, swollen glands and flu like symptoms. More sever symptoms may not appear for months or years.

    HIV Testing
    Tests for both HIV-1 and HIV-2. The test detects antibodies that are produced by the body's immune system in response to the HIV virus.

    How To Get HIV Testing

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