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Anonymous users2024-01-24I am an HIV volunteer, and I can tell you responsibly, not to mention that there is no bleeding, and even if there is bleeding, the chance of being infected is infinitely close to zero. If you have even the slightest knowledge of AIDS, you won't ask this question. There are only three ways to get AIDS, mother-to-child, blood-borne transmission, and in addition, if you are touched by a door, how can there be AIDS germs on the door?
AIDS germs can only survive in blood and body fluids, and they must be fresh blood or body fluids, and they can't survive long in the air. This is a strange question in the first place.
Please don't be overly afraid of AIDS, it will only make you mentally ill, as long as you clean yourself and love yourself, AIDS will not be so easy to get.
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Anonymous users2024-01-23As long as your skin is intact and there is blood and semen on it, you will definitely not get infected.
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Anonymous users2024-01-22Once the virus in the body fluid is exposed, it is easy to inactivate, besides, you are not only broken epidermis, the dermis is fine, it's okay, just like the volunteer above said, even if it is really bleeding, you are fine, don't think so dark for a day.
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Anonymous users2024-01-21HIV is one of the most fragile and demanding viruses in the world. In general, HIV leaves the body fluids of the person on which it lives and becomes inactivated, unable to replicate and infect. Even if the body fluids carrying HIV leave the internal environment of the human body and are exposed to the external environment (air, water, sunlight, etc.), due to the lack of suitable temperature, pH, body fluid concentration and a series of conditions, they will be immediately inactivated, and can only remain active under the conditions created by the laboratory that are almost exactly the same as the human environment.
There will be no HIV on the door, no infection.
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Anonymous users2024-01-20Rub, you should ask if you will get tetanus.
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Anonymous users2024-01-19That's a small chance.
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Anonymous users2024-01-18Want to know the truth? The best way is to go to the hospital for a check-up.
Theoretically possible, but in practice it is unlikely, because the excrement of the previous person is basically gone after flushing. Generally speaking, it is your own excrement that splashes, and under normal circumstances, you will not be infected with any diseases, and at most you will have some rashes or something. And if you wipe it clean with a paper towel in time, there will be no problems. >>>More
Not so exaggerated.
I feel like you're about to have a mental cleanliness fetish. >>>More
Not contagious.
Suppose the brush has HIV, the skin is not broken and it is not contagious. >>>More
I was in a hurry to go to the public toilet, I didn't pay attention, and after opening the door, I squatted down and found that there were people inside, so I had to apologize to others: I'm sorry, I'm sorry, because I was in too much of a hurry, I didn't see anyone inside, I'm really sorry!
Rest assured! As long as there is no wound on the skin and no bleeding, infection will not occur; Besides, there is usually no HIV in the water; AIDS is usually transmitted only through sexual, blood, and mother-to-child transmission; Please adopt, thank you!