As long as you do not come into contact with the body fluids or blood of an infected person, you cannot get AIDS from bleeding from everyday injuries.
AIDS, short for Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, is a chronic infectious disease caused by the human immunodeficiency virus.
The main ways of transmission of AIDS are sexual contact, blood contact and mother-to-child transmission. Infection can be caused by sexual contact with blood, semen and vaginal secretions of AIDS patients, or through blood and blood products, such as sharing needles for intravenous drug use, importing blood or blood products contaminated by AIDS patients, and interventional medical operations.
After bleeding from an injury in daily life, the possibility of infection exists if the wound comes into contact with the patient’s blood, semen or other body fluids. However, even if there is a broken mucous membrane, it will not be infected if HIV is not present.
Instead of worrying too much about the risk of HIV infection when a wound is broken in daily life, the wound should be cleaned properly and in a timely manner to prevent bacterial infection.