Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel accommodation - Will saliva, urine and other body fluids come into contact with HIV?

Will saliva, urine and other body fluids come into contact with HIV?

It is generally believed that contact with the body fluids of HIV-infected people or AIDS patients is at risk of contracting HIV.

However, under normal circumstances, saliva, urine, sweat and tears will not spread HIV.

After testing, the saliva of HIV-infected people or AIDS patients does contain HIV.

But the number of viruses is small, and it is not enough to get infected with HIV through courtesy kissing or eating.

Only by swallowing more than 20 ml of saliva from AIDS patients at one time can you be infected with HIV.

In addition to a small amount of virus in saliva, research shows that there is also a kind of protein in saliva, which is called "secreted leukocyte inhibitory protease". This protein can inhibit the infection of human immune cells by HIV.

Therefore, in daily life, eating with HIV-infected people or AIDS patients, kissing politely or touching the saliva of patients will not be infected. People infected with HIV or AIDS should be given full respect in life.

Need to remind everyone that when HIV-infected people or AIDS patients have oral ulcers or dental diseases, a warm kiss with him may be infected with HIV.

Similarly, although there are viruses in sweat, urine and tears, the content is very small, so it is generally not contagious.