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LoginIt is meant to reflect the fact that people with HIV can now not only have a normal quality of life, but they can also plan for the future, have kids, and carry on healthy sexual relationships if provided with the proper treatment and a few preventive guidelines. But even with these facts in mind, many people with HIV still find dating enormously stressful. The very pursuit of romance can open that person up to vulnerabilities that go well beyond the simple fear of rejection. After all, disclosing your HIV status to a friend is one thing; disclosing it to a romantic interest brings up a whole other set of issues and concerns. Laws in some states require that people disclose their HIV-positive status to sexual partners. While there are other important reasons to disclose your status to any sexual partners, this is an additional factor to consider.
Dating can be a minefield at the best of times. Issues pop up everywhere - from how to meet people, to delving into the world of sex. Add a chronic illness such as HIV, with a whole load of stigma attached to it, into the mix and you may find that the list of issues you face suddenly gets a little bit longer. In this article, we will explore the dating world for those that have been diagnosed with HIV to put to bed some of the stigma people may feel about their condition. If you decide to share your diagnosis with your friends and family that is entirely up to you, they do not necessarily need to know.
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Sharing your HIV status with anyone can be difficult, but telling a sexual partner may be particularly daunting. This is sometimes called disclosure. Considerations regarding whether or not to disclose, when to do it and how will depend on various factors.
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