Is it riky to live with an aids patient in the same apartment building using the same entrance?
88148
The aids virus is carried in the blood - it cannot live on the surface of things like doorknobs and walls.  It has to have the heat and other things in the blood.  So, just touching the same places that the person with aids does will not give you aids.\n\nIf, however, that person should have an accident and you or someone else needed to help them with a wound where they were bleeding (or mouth-to-mouth resuscitation) you should do so only with rubber gloves.\n\nPlease don't worry so much.  It is not that easy to contract aids except through sexual contact or blood transfusions.
50378
Yes you can.\n\nThe best way to avoid HIV with another woman is to be monogamous.\n\nIf you want to practice "safe sex" in a lesbian relationship, use a dental dam (or other latex barrier).  This will greatly reduce the chance of fluid transfer.\n\nHIV infection between lesbians is much lower then between gay men or heterosexual couples, but it is not unheard of.  The best protection is simply to know your partner, and not sleep around.  As the old saying goes, when you sleep with somebody you also sleep with everybody they have been with in the past.
663942
Well, in Belgium it is, yes.\nThe landlord has to get an oral or written aggreement to enter the house/apartment you live in.
767765
in the bed yeah as long as u dnt have hiv or add
772198
If you feel that this apartment building is discriminating, contact local fair housing agency. Also, I'm not entirely certain if the administrative fee is legal. I would check with fair housing. They are usually very knowledgeable about the law.
706199
It could mean a setup where residents share common areas such as kitchen, laundry and recreational spaces.
1143556
idk if you can with hiv or aids, but cancer yes, the only reason why hiv could be a problem, would be becuase your on the battle ground, and if youwere to get injured you could spread it becuase ppl around aren't covered or prapared for it, so you'd unknownly be sprading it, and i dont think that you want to do that, teehee
266165
well if you are really serious and would like the answer ..go to your nearest hospital and ask for a tour of their HIV and aids unit..and ask all the questions you can think of..aids can be harmfull to the soul and to others..its is the death of many and no one will stand up and challenge the medical world..always use condoms and never be afraid to stand and say what and who you  are..it is not a gay disease..it is life..can be passed from all types of sexual acts. know your partner even the silent side of them..everyone has played the field and the time of waiting is now..always be checked and your partner too..be safe and live for tomorrow..go anywhere and you will know at least one person who carries that secret..i have friends who have aids/HIV..and they are wonderful..and i have friends who have died from this same thing...check yourself..and ask the questions in your mind..
367970
You could start having respiratory problems most definitely. If it is still toxic enough, you could have certain brain cells ate up causing imbalances, but that's not very likely. You really need to remove the carpeting, replace the walls if possible, or if there were any curtains there or furniture that was there before you moved in definitely get rid of them. When we make a meth lab bust, these things are required to be done by the landlord before anyone moves in. I hope this helps you.
303349
they both live in the same time
604329
yes.many people think that those with AIDS should sleep with others who have AIDS to stop the spread and still have a sex life but it can make a person sicker so its a bad idea...and to answer your question yes.
1134107
As others have said, HIV/AIDS is contracted through an exchange of bodily fluids...so, a person with HIV/AIDS would have to have their blood, saliva, breast milk, vaginal fluids, semen, etc. enter the bloodstream of another person or enter their system through an orifice, through a wound that leads to the blood stream, through a tear duct, etc. \n\nDepth isn't so much an issue as is the question of whether the infected person is bleeding or leaking a bodily fluid, and where that fluid comes into contact with another. \n\nIf you are worried about a specific incident, I suggest visiting the website for the "Center for Disease Control," or "The National AIDS Fund," or speaking with your health care provider or a member of your local HIV/AIDS testing agency.
520180
No, MOST apartments don't put you together with roommates at all!  Ever.  They only take you if you've already got your roommates decided before you come in, and then you sign the lease together and are responsible for each other's bills and everything else.  And you can't move out, or you'd be responsible for the lease.\n\nI'm assuming, from your question, that your apartment complex has some type of arrangement where they take individuals and match them up with roommates.  If that is true, then it is not a typical apartment rental situation.  You'd need to discuss it with them, and read your lease carefully to find out what your rights are.  If it isn't in writing, you can assume you don't have any right to switch.  This type of rental is sometimes common near college campuses, but is absolutely not the way apartments are normally run.  So you need to be careful to understand your rules.
772887
Damn, my man. Like you said, kudos to her for being honest enough to say something, but at the end of the day you gotta get away! If she said she has AIDS, would you be like 'well she told me the truth, I respect her honesty, so I'm going to stay with her'? Hell no!! My Aunt and Uncle had Hep, it damaged thier liver and they eventually died from health complications. No good. \n\nBest wishes, I know thats gotta be a difficult decision to have.
714460
Yes. It is against the law to have unprotected sex if you know you have HIV. Or to give transfusions, or to do anything that will spread the HIV. There are a number of statutes covering this, not only in Indiana but almost everywhere in the civilized world. \nThere are public health statutes, and under the criminal code, knowingly exposing someone to HIV can be accounted as an assault.
666551
I would say at least in the same bed.
758237
Yes, That's call super infection If your positive,have unprotected sex with someone who is also positive yo can get that persons strain of the virus on top of yours. Now you have 2 different strains (a super-infection) any so can you partner.NOW most likely the medication you and your partner were taking will no longer work and you have to find a new combo,go through all the adjustments,the side effects and who knows how many combos of meds your partner tried and did not work.More than likely they wont work for you.So 2 infected people still need to practice SAFE SEX