HIV can be transmitted from one person to another person by contact between infected saliva and an open wound.
Further explanation:
Transmission of HIV:
A person can get HIV by coming into direct contact with certain body fluids from a person who is suffering from the disease.
These body fluids include
- Blood
- Rectal fluid
- Vaginal fluid
- Breast milk
- Saliva
When these fluids having HIV come in contact with the bloodstream of a person who is HIV negative through a mucous membrane ( which is present in the vagina, mouth, rectum, or on the tip of the penis ); open sore or cut, or by direct injection.
Activities by which HIV spread from person to person:
HIV spread by specific activities. In the United States, HIV is commonly spread by following method:
Sex with a person having HIV. Sharing the injection drug equipments for example needles with a person having HIV.
While the less common methods of spread of HIV are
From a mother to a child during birth, pregnancy or breast feeding. The use of HIV medicines has lowered the risk of transmission of HIV from mother to child in the United States.
Answer details
Subject: Health
Level: High school
Keywords
- Transmission of HIV
- Activities by which HIV spread from person to person
Learn more to evaluate
brainly.com/question/6393374
brainly.com/question/4539425
The toddler is likely to learn and acquire something more in the zone or layer of proximal development if and only if the tasks given to them are more challenging or more difficult that their age can do. The are triggered to think harder to complete the task since it was common for to them to insist and push the things they wanted to have regardless if how hard it can be. Such as 5-year-old kid is given toys and books that are supposed for 7-10 years old. Or a 10-year old kid is assigned to do household chores that his older brother or sister has been doing.
Archery and Tennis are solo games. Baseball is a light to moderate sport. So the answer must be Volleyball.
= Volleyball
IM PRETTY SURE ITS LEARNING.(sorry for caps)
