Medical advice

[EternalOptimist]

Staying with an old dear in Eastcote (on contract) and she has let a second room to another guy. He works in the local hairdressers.
My question is this, I have noticed that his soap touches mine in the soap dish and and was wondering if AIDS can be transmitted via a soapdish sort of contact mechanism.
Sensible answers only please

[snaw]

You worried you might pass it on to him?

[Burdock]

offer to lather him up in return for a free haircut

[Cooperinliverp00l]

Staying with an old dear in Eastcote (on contract) and she has let a second room to another guy. He works in the local hairdressers.
My question is this, I have noticed that his soap touches mine in the soap dish and and was wondering if AIDS can be transmitted via a soapdish sort of contact mechanism.
Sensible answers only please

I wouldn't worry about his soap touching you......Think of his sticky gel.......Or put a piece of string through it and hand your soap on the side

[Moscow Mule]

Staying with an old dear in Eastcote (on contract) and she has let a second room to another guy. He works in the local hairdressers.
My question is this, I have noticed that his soap touches mine in the soap dish and and was wondering if AIDS can be transmitted via a soapdish sort of contact mechanism.
Sensible answers only please

I assume this is a joke?

If not, please educate yourself.

[Let-Me-In]

Sensible answers only please

Only to sensible questions though!!!!

[Troll]

I assume this is a joke?

If not, please educate yourself.

So if a mosquito feeds on his hairdresser chum and then flies into EO's room for sloppy seconds... is there a risk?

[Old Greg]

So if a mosquito feeds on his hairdresser chum and then flies into EO's room for sloppy seconds... is there a risk?

Possibly to the mosquito.

[Xenophon]

Surely soap is self-cleaning...

[Moscow Mule]

So if a mosquito feeds on his hairdresser chum and then flies into EO's room for sloppy seconds... is there a risk?

You're not called Troll for nothing are you?

Some people fear that HIV might be transmitted in other ways; however, no scientific evidence to support any of these fears has been found. If HIV were being transmitted through other routes (such as through air, water, or insects), the pattern of reported AIDS cases would be much different from what has been observed. For example, if mosquitoes could transmit HIV infection, many more young children and preadolescents would have been diagnosed with AIDS.