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Yup.....I am just trying to find out if using a disinfectant is a waste of cleaner and time after a period of time....like a day or so? Does it do anymore to the environmentally already inactive virus.
HIV is an enveloped virus. This means that the core of the virus, which contains the genetic information, is wrapped up in an oily layer. Sticking out of this oily envelope are the "receptor" molecules that are used by the virus particle to attach to - and infect - target cells.
The envelope is stable only in an aqueous (watery) environment. This means that while it is in blood the virus remains viable. But transferred to an external surface, which will dry out, the virus will also dry and the envelope will be disrupted. When this happens the receptors upon which it depends for infectivity will also be disrupted and hence the virus is incapable of infecting.
At the same time, in the environment the virus is exposed to ultraviolet rays which chemically destroy the nucleic acid (RNA) that comprises the viral genomes (each particle has 2 copies of its genome). This mutates the virus out of existence, further reducing viability.
Quote from: chris on 01/09/2016 18:49:52HIV is an enveloped virus. This means that the core of the virus, which contains the genetic information, is wrapped up in an oily layer. Sticking out of this oily envelope are the "receptor" molecules that are used by the virus particle to attach to - and infect - target cells.What is the oil made of?QuoteThe envelope is stable only in an aqueous (watery) environment. This means that while it is in blood the virus remains viable. But transferred to an external surface, which will dry out, the virus will also dry and the envelope will be disrupted. When this happens the receptors upon which it depends for infectivity will also be disrupted and hence the virus is incapable of infecting.How does an oily virus gain access to an aqueous environment when oil and water don't mix?QuoteAt the same time, in the environment the virus is exposed to ultraviolet rays which chemically destroy the nucleic acid (RNA) that comprises the viral genomes (each particle has 2 copies of its genome). This mutates the virus out of existence, further reducing viability.How can a virus which is dead by ultraviolet light can infect other people at the same time?
HIV is an internal problem caused by bad diet, alcohol, drugs, lack of vitamins, sleep deprivation etc. Using external cleaning agents will be ineffective. Note - There are no viruses involved in HIV.
OCD situation.
Quote from: Atkhenaken on 01/09/2016 01:15:45HIV is an internal problem caused by bad diet, alcohol, drugs, lack of vitamins, sleep deprivation etc. Using external cleaning agents will be ineffective. Note - There are no viruses involved in HIV.So, would you be content to be injected with a suspension of HIV?Or are you not that sure of yourself?
Quote from: Bored chemist on 03/09/2016 13:41:16Quote from: Atkhenaken on 01/09/2016 01:15:45HIV is an internal problem caused by bad diet, alcohol, drugs, lack of vitamins, sleep deprivation etc. Using external cleaning agents will be ineffective. Note - There are no viruses involved in HIV.So, would you be content to be injected with a suspension of HIV?Or are you not that sure of yourself?Injection is an unnatural process which doesn't occur in nature. Thus, injecting oneself with someone else's blood wouldn't be a good idea, especially if that person had a bad diet and their blood was dirty. Regardless, I would imagine that if you injected me with a small dose of virus, cancer or bacteria, that it would have no effect because my body system is clean and healthy and would destroy and eliminate any toxic substances very quickly.
Injection is an unnatural process which doesn't occur in nature.
Injection is an unnatural process which doesn't occur in nature. Thus, injecting oneself with someone else's blood wouldn't be a good idea, especially if that person had a bad diet and their blood was dirty. Regardless, I would imagine that if you injected me with a small dose of virus, cancer or bacteria, that it would have no effect because my body system is clean and healthy and would destroy and eliminate any toxic substances very quickly.
1. Where do viruses go to when they are not infecting people?
2. There is no description of what part of the body this is.
3. There are no distinguishing features which tell us that these are HIV viruses.
4. How can you distinguish or know that a virus is budding or not budding?
5. How can something that requires the internal mechanisms of a cell to grow; suddenly grow, outside of a cell environment?
6. There are no exterior receptor nodules which are apparent in the text (digital) diagrams.