Home Multimedia Why injecting a drug user’s blood into yourself will give you HIV... MultimediaVideos Why injecting a drug user’s blood into yourself will give you HIV instead of a high By Dylan Bush - April 26, 2017 Facebook Twitter Pinterest WhatsApp The ‘bluetoothing’ myth recently took the media by storm. We explain why it’s all risk and no high. RELATED ARTICLESMORE FROM AUTHOR Advertorial A local home for a global dream: The Aurum Institute houses HIV, TB & malaria coalition News and analysis To gather or not to gather? How to better promote staying safe during the holidays News and analysis How rape survivors’ long-term risk of HIV infection can lead to heavier sentences for rapists Features ‘Where the governments see statistics, I see the faces of my friends’ News and analysis Tortoise and the hare: Why a COVID vaccine is outrunning its HIV counterpart General resources ‘Your life is altered, but it’s not the end’: Life with HIV, stigma and discrimination Multimedia [WATCH] HIV and mental health: The impact of lifelong medication, stigma and discrimination General resources ‘This could be a game changer’: What you need to know about the eight-weekly HIV prevention jab Opinion A safe retreat from the war on drugs Opinion Women can wait up to two months to find out if their babies have HIV. This could fix that. General resources Heading off-track: How COVID-19 could further derail countries from ending Aids by 2030 Advertorial Addressing the aftermath of COVID: Not just a fight against a single virus LEAVE A REPLY Cancel replyLog in to leave a comment
![[WATCH] Busted: Three myths about drug addiction](https://bhekisisa.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/c1bb5976-00-bluetooth-the-myth-that-fooled-a-nation-218x150.jpeg "A safe retreat from the war on drugs")
