.....I have no idea why would you ask this question....HIV transmit because of blood transfusion or blood contact.
There is no blood that can resist HIV infection...In fact blood is the best way to get HIV infection.
If you are exposed to blood contaminated with HIV...Do get an early check up.
If it's blood from someone with an HIV infection - yes.
Assuming there is no blood in the urine, you can't get HIV infection from urine.
HIV infection or AIDS is the disease, which you have infection by HIV virus, that attacks disease fighting cells in the blood.
HIV attacks and destroys the immune system, specifically the white blood cells that fight infection.
HIV infection possible if that person has HIV and the blood/spit gets into your blood stream through the eyes, mouth or nose. (Or open cuts)
In order to be infected by HIV you need to get it into your system, this can happen via blood. Getting infected blood on your hands will not give you an infection. The only chance of getting an infection trough blood on a faucet handle is if you had an open wound were you came into contact with the infected blood.
Good question but no answer. A blood transfusion with safe/tested blood and clean procedures do not give you HIV infection. Unclean blood, yes 100% sure you will be infected. Unsterile procedures/equipment give you a very high risk of infection.
They look for the bodies antibodies that fight HIV infection to tell if a person is infected with the virus.
You can not conform the presence of HIv with the blood test, you need to go with ELISA, tridot and also western blotting.
White blood cells (corpuscles), or leukocytes help us resist infection
I could be wrong but I don't think the blood type O-negative can be affected by HIV and AIDS because the infection cannot bind with the blood cells.
The way that an HIV infection occurs is through a fluid-blood contact. If the HIV-infected person had none of their blood on their fingernail, your chances of infection are zero. Fluids that carry a high titer of HIV include blood, semen, vaginal fluids and breast milk. Fluids of the nervous system and joints also contain a high concentration of HIV, but t is very unlikely to come in contact with these fluids outside of the health care industry. HIV is transmitted thru warm blood to blood contact with someone who has the HIV virus thats it there is no other way.