If you mean a hair salon, the risk is extremely low.
The skin is a protective barrier which when broken can expose us to infection. However, unless the broken skin has come into contact with BLOOD, semen, saliva or other bodily fluids of a person INFECTED with the HIV virus, the answer is NO.
If the nail treatment broke skin, its possible, but unlikely. In response to nails contracting the virus, this is not possible. The nail is a collection of proteins, it cannot pass the virus to the rest of your system.
, hiv aids can only be contracted when blood touches blood or sexual intercourse happens between two or more people. however it can cause baterial disease so clease with a product to kill germs e.g detol is the number one recommendationno
No, you wouldn't get HIV if blood falls on nails of toe. But, if the blood was infected and you had a cut in the cuticle, it would be possible to get HIV from that.
It would be nearly impossible.
HIV can not go through a nail.
beauty salon risk
If you are around someone with HIV you are ALWAYS at risk of contracting the disease, but HIV and AIDS are different. Just because you have HIV does not mean that you will contract AIDS, but you are much more likely to in the future. As long as you're careful and you are not letting this person bleed all over you you will be fine. Do NOT touch their blood if they're bleeding.
Yes, there are reports that say that HIV positive mothers who are breastfeeding will reduce the risk of the baby contracting HIV.
The use of narcotics can increase your risk of HIV if their abuse affects your judgment about sexual safety. The safe, prescribed use of narcotics doesn't increase the risk of HIV.
only if patient has HIV to begin with.
It's a very high risk.
HIV risk is not linked to blood groups, it is linked to life style.
High risk behaviors that spread HIV are unprotected sex and sharing needles.
STDs do not reduce the risk of getting HIV. In fact, STDs increase the risk of getting HIV. Any STD elicits an immune response. Its almost like ringing the dinner bell for HIV. Most infections pull CD4 immune cells (cells that HIV infects) to the site of infection (usually). This increases the risk of infection.
Routine infection control techniques prevent the transmission of HIV in the dental clinic. If your dentist is using standard procedures, there is no risk of HIV transmission.
Yes. Using a condom will protect you from catching HIV. If you do not use a condom, then the risk of catching HIV will depend on the HIV-positive partners viral load. The higher the viral load the higher the risk. Even with an undetectable viral load, HIV can still be transmitted.
Anyone who engages in unprotected sex is at risk of getting infected with HIV. People who exchange needles with others are also at risk. Children born of HIV positive mothers and/or drink the breast milk of an HIV positive woman are also at risk.