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It is a bloodborne virus and is transmitted through specific bodily fluids, such as blood, semen, vaginal fluids, and breast milk.<\/p>\n
Myth #3: Only Certain Groups of People can get HIV<\/b><\/p>\n
Fact: Anyone, regardless of age, gender, sexual orientation, or race, can be at risk of HIV<\/b> if they engage in activities that allow the virus to enter their bloodstream. Everyone needs to practice safe behaviors to prevent HIV transmission.<\/p>\n
Myth #4: HIV is a Death Sentence<\/b><\/p>\n
Fact:<\/b> While there is no cure for HIV<\/b>, advancements in medical treatments, such as antiretroviral therapy (ART), have turned HIV into a manageable chronic condition. People living with HIV can lead long and healthy lives with proper medical care.<\/b><\/p>\n
Myth #5: You can tell if Someone has HIV by Looking at Them<\/b> Myth #6: HIV can be Cured by Alternative Therapies or Natural Remedies<\/b> Myth #7: Condoms are not Effective in Preventing HIV Transmission<\/b> Myth #8: HIV is only a Problem in Certain Regions or Countries<\/b> Myth #9: HIV can be Transmitted Through Kissing<\/b> Myth #10: HIV-Positive Individuals are Always Infectious<\/b> It’s crucial to rely on accurate information<\/a> from reputable sources to combat misinformation about HIV\/AIDS and promote a supportive and informed community.<\/p>\n Reference :<\/b><\/p>\n Source: Medindia\n\t\t\t \t\t<\/div>\n
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\nFact: HIV cannot be diagnosed based on appearance.<\/b> People with HIV may look and feel healthy for many years. The only way to know if someone has HIV is through testing<\/a>. <\/p>\n
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\nFact:<\/b> Currently, there is no cure for HIV.<\/b> While some alternative therapies may help manage symptoms<\/a> or improve overall health, they are not a substitute for medical treatment.<\/p>\n
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\nFact: Correct and consistent use of condoms<\/b> is highly effective in preventing the sexual transmission of HIV. Condoms are an important part of safer sex practices.<\/p>\n
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\nFact: HIV can affect people worldwide,<\/b>and it is present in every country. The prevalence<\/a> may vary, but no region is immune to the risk of HIV transmission.<\/p>\n
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\nFact: HIV is not transmitted through casual kissing.<\/b> The virus is not present in saliva in quantities sufficient to transmit the infection. However, deep kissing with open sores or bleeding gums<\/b> may carry a small risk.<\/b><\/p>\n
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\nFact: <\/b>With proper medical treatment and a suppressed viral load,<\/b> the risk of transmitting HIV is significantly reduced. People with HIV can take precautions to protect their partners and reduce the risk of transmission.<\/p>\n
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