[Question #12640] Is it a risky exposure

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6 months ago
Is my question visible now
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6 months ago
My daughter felt the urge to pee. Went to the public toilet near bus stand. It was an INDIAN toilet (SQUAT toilet). For female to urinate in Indian toilet, she needs to sit in squat position resting her both foots on the footrests on both side of the sink. Got lil busy with phone, by dat time my daughter went inside toilet and lowered her trouser and sat in SQUAT position to pee. I was shocked to see BLOOD in an ELLIPTICAL shape near her right foot. Blood would have been around 4 drops(Wet Blood) on footrest of the toilet (towards inner side) at Distance of 1 CM from her foot. As she started urinating, the blood got washed down the sink by urine. She was wearing slipper, however half her foot was not covered due to the slipper design. Also the trouser was not covering her lower leg portion near and the thigh portion. 
At times she gets pimple like slightly raised itchy wound and often she itches it and at times it pops up and bleeds. HOWEVER I DID NOT CHECK WHETHER SHE HAD SUCH ITCHY WOUNDS OR NOT THAT DAY AND WHETHER SHE ITCHED IT OR NOT. 
Splashing might have occured a.)Initially when the pee might have fell on blood near her foot b.)And then when the blood or blood mixed urine started flowing down the sink and then her pee falling on it

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6 months ago
Question 1.What is the risk of hiv if some blood droplets splashed on her feet and leg (With or without itched wounds). As I said I forgot to check whether itchy wounds were present or not and that she had itched it or not 
2.What if some drops splashed to vagina and anal area
3.I forgot to wash her feet and after reaching hotel around 4-5 hours later, my wife bathed her.  Does it make any difference in risk. 
4.Can I forget this incident and move on without any worry.
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6 months ago
Forgot to mention her age : She is 4 years old.


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H. Hunter Handsfield, MD
6 months ago
You have asked exactly the same questions twice before and the answers were very clear. Very briefly:

1. No risk.
2. Still no risk.
3. Same answer.
4. Yes, move on with no worry. Do not have your daughter tested or otherwise act inappropriately as a caring father.

Re-read the responses in your other two threads if you don't remember or if you have forgotten the reasons for these replies (no's 12308 and 12344). There will be no discussion now, and becuase repeated anxiety driven questions are not permitted, this is the last time you may ask these quetions. Such repeated questions are subject to being deleted without reply and without refund of the posting fee. Thank you for your understanding.

HHH, MD
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