Dating is a simple thing, but if you are suffering from HIV, dating will change to be more difficult. If you have HIV, how to tell your partner this situation?

HIV can remain dormant in the body for many years. This means when you are healthy, and your lifestyle is free from habits such as excessive drinking, smoking or using drugs, you will not experience a breakout of warts.

Talking to your partner about HIV

Before you make a move to tell your partner that you have tested positive for HIV, please be sure that you understand the kind of person they are to help them comprehend the situation. It is not information that should scare anyone, but some people can panic when they don’t know anything about HIV. Consider the following ideas to help you tell your partner that you have HIV.

Schedule a meeting with your doctor

Dating with HIV is not an issue when both people understand the condition. And no other person is more experienced to educate your partner about HIV than your doctor. Hearing the details from an experienced doctor will help them understand that they face no threat to their health and lives if both of you adhere to the instructions and health advice.

Get as many materials about HIV

You can tell your partner about HIV when you are alone with them. It helps to have enough materials that contain essential information about HIV to back up everything you are saying. If you have a computer close by, reading the content on a health website regarding HIV will also convince them that HIV dating is possible.

It is also important that your partner should get tested just to be sure they are free from HIV. Dating with HIV warts can also include intimacy between you and your partner, but you have to use protection. It is always advised to remain protected even when the HIV has been dormant for many years with no signs of warts breakout on your skin. There are also creams and drugs you can use to alleviate the discomfort of warts if you should ever experience a breakout. Treatment should be done quickly, and you must inform your partner about a breakout to enable both of you consciously take measures to prevent transmission of HIV.

Don’t be afraid to talk about HIV with your partner. You can still enjoy a normal HIV dating experience. Your goal should be to live a healthy life and to protect your partner from getting