Contamination of UGL Gear

[Cape1]

This could very well be the most retarded thing someone could ask but I starting thinking about it. If it's possible for a needle/syringe to hold an STD like Aids/HIV, would it not be possible for a vial of gear to hold it as well?

If the person putting it together was infected and somehow managed to contaminate the vial, would that be a problem or would the virus not live under those conditions? I'm just not sufficiently schooled in matters = chemistry to know this.

[Gizmo]

Originally Posted by Cape1

This could very well be the most retarded thing someone could ask but I starting thinking about it. If it's possible for a needle/syringe to hold an STD like Aids/HIV, would it not be possible for a vial of gear to hold it as well?

If the person putting it together was infected and somehow managed to contaminate the vial, would that be a problem or would the virus not live under those conditions? I'm just not sufficiently schooled in matters = chemistry to know this.

Seriously bro..what does the term sterile mean? Not much can live in an environment which contains BA. And besides that fact, usually STD viruses/bacteria cannot live very long outside the body.

[need4weed]

theoretically, the BA in the gear should kill any microorganisms after a week.

however, imo, people should always refilter any UGL gear the may get. getting bunk or underdosed gear is ****ty, but an abcess is much much worse.

[GorillaGenetics]

i have like 13 friends that got aids from juice

























or maybe it was that hooker we gangbanged and i just got lucky.

haha i have no clue bud interesting thought tho i would think the ba would kill it

[sammadi]

Originally Posted by Cape1

This could very well be the most retarded thing someone could ask but I starting thinking about it. If it's possible for a needle/syringe to hold an STD like Aids/HIV, would it not be possible for a vial of gear to hold it as well?

If the person putting it together was infected and somehow managed to contaminate the vial, would that be a problem or would the virus not live under those conditions? I'm just not sufficiently schooled in matters = chemistry to know this.

http://www.cdc.gov/hiv/resources/qa/qa35.htm
(How well does HIV survive outside the body?)

HIV is very fragile, and many common substances, including hot water, soap, bleach and alcohol, will kill it.

Exposure to air inside the vial dries the fluid that contains the virus, and that will destroy or break up much of the virus very quickly.