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Anonymous users2024-01-24If you don't have direct contact with some organs, you probably can't, but you can wash your hands at the toilet door before going in.
In fact, we often go directly to the toilet after getting off the bus, but there may just be a handrail on the bus that a patient with a personality disease is holding on to his handrail, so I must usually develop the habit of washing my hands more, especially when I come back from a public place
As long as your wound doesn't come into direct contact with the blood of the infected person, the body fluids are fine. There are also viruses that survive in the natural environment for a very short time, usually only a few minutes. So you won't have a problem with your day.
There are three main ways of AIDS transmission, the core of which is through sexual transmission and blood transmission, and ordinary contact cannot transmit AIDS, so AIDS patients should not be discriminated against in their lives, such as eating together, shaking hands, etc., will not transmit AIDS.
The recommended intake for normal people is 50-250 micrograms per day, and 200-400 micrograms for heart, blood and brain diseases.
No, it won't.
Eat and drink together, live in the same dormitory, use the same toilet, share the swimming pool; working with an infected person, using the same tools, general physical contact, etc.; Coughing, sneezing, and mosquito bites do not transmit HIV. >>>More
It will not affect me, I usually pay more attention to hygiene, eat more vegetables, drink more water, and I will not be infected if I don't have promiscuity.