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blood or sexual fluid that carries the virus, has to get inside the body through broken skin or by injection. One day scientists will find a cure for HIV/AIDS. Until that happens, you need to protect yourself. Here are some things you can do to make sure you stay safe.?If you inject drugs:? do not share your needle with anyone else. Blood from another person can stay on or in the needle. If a person has HIV and you use the same needle, you could inject the virus into your own blood.? do not share anything else that a person has used while injecting drugs. Blood could have spilt on it.?If you have sex with a male or a female:? use a condom. This will prevent sexual fluid passing from one person to another.?The following statements are NOT true.? A person cannot get HIV the first time they have sex. WRONG. If one sexual partner has HIV, the other partner could become infected.? You can tell by looking at someone whether or not they have HIV. WRONG. Many people carrying HIV look perfectly healthy. It is only when the disease has progressed to AIDS that a person begins to look sick.? Only homosexuals get AIDS. WRONG. Anyone who has sex with a person infected with HIV/AIDS risks getting the virus. Women are slightly more likely to become infected than men.? If you hug, touch or kiss someone with AIDS or visit them in their home, you will get HIV/AIDS. WRONG. You can only get the disease from blood or sexual fluid. Unfortunately, people with HIV sometimes lose their friends because of prejudice. Many people are afraid that they will get HIV/AIDS from those infected with HIV/AIDS. For the same reason, some AIDS patients cannot find anyone to look after them when they are sick.? You can get HIV/AIDS from mosquitoes. WRONG. There is no evidence of this.??Unit 4? ? THE EARTH IS BECOMING WARMER- BUT DOES IT MATTER???During the 20th century the temperature of the earth rose about one degree Fahrenheit. That probably does not seem much to you or me, but it i