
Always Right
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yes. Anyone who tells you otherwise is full of it. It may be difficult and unlikely, but it CAN happen. For example, if both people have open wounds in/around their mouths, transmission can occur.
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Brooklyn Baller
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No unless there is bodily fluid in the drink or a open cut/wound
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♥starry_eyed_girl♥
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You can only get HIV from certain fluids exchanged during sex, not cocktails.
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get_inked_pierced
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most likely no, unless you and the other person have a cut where the blood smears together.
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Joel
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Most likely not. HIV cannot be transfered via saliva. But you CAN get HIV from sharing a drink if the person is bleeding in their mouth for some reason.
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AngelVirgo9206
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The only way you can get HIV is through:
sharing a needle with them
having unprotected sex
getting blood through your blood for example if they were bleeding and you had a cut on your hand you can get it that way as well
but not from sharing a drink or hugging or even they breathe on you - you can't get it
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culture_killer
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No.
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bree_angel_2004
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No you cannot get HIV/AIDS from drinking after anyone HIV virus is not in your saliva.
Remember that HIV cannot be transmitted through casual contact. A person cannot become infected with HIV from a handshake, a sneeze, a hug, or from sharing cups and dishes, tools, telephones, computer keyboards, bathroom facilities, or drinking fountains. You cannot simply "catch" HIV from air, food, water, insects, or animals.
HIV is spread by sexual contact with an infected person, by sharing needles and/or syringes (primarily for drug injection) with someone who is infected, or, less commonly (and now very rarely in countries where blood is screened for HIV antibodies), through transfusions of infected blood or blood clotting factors. Babies born to HIV-infected women may become infected before or during birth or through breast-feeding after birth.
HIV is not transmitted by day-to-day contact in the workplace, schools, or social settings. HIV is not transmitted through shaking hands, hugging, or a casual kiss. You cannot become infected from a toilet seat, a drinking fountain, a doorknob, dishes, drinking glasses, food, or pets.
I just pulled this post on an internet website if you want to read more I have posted the site I was at down below
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Cynthia
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no. i don't know who told you that. but they were wrong.
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CRAZY IN LOVE
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no!
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tonalc1
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No. HIV is not in saliva.
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frostyprune
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NO not at all never. has to be an exchange of body fluids
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ilovedogsandcats17
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NO, DUH
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dahorndogd013
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No, hiv, can only be spread through blood or sex, or an open wound in the mouth if kissing, etc, but not by drinking out of the same cup, can, etc.
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Angela M
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LOL!!! No... and you can't get it from toilet seats, clothing or even non-french kissing. Only direct, white or red blood contact can cause it. If you french-kiss a person with sores in their mouth, and you have a cut in yours, you could, maybe, but highly unlikely get it. But backwash? No. The beverage itself would probably kill the virus...
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LeighAnn D
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No
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stymie1970
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Saliva to Saliva contact cannot spread HIV as far as doctors are concerned.
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John
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No
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dananapril
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nope
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bmac
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OMG. No.
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LisaT
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No!
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