I'm sure the odds must be astronomically low. Very few bacteria and viruses can survive dry conditions for long, and human viral and bacterial STDs evolved to thrive within or on the human body before being transferred directly to another warm, moist body, not to survive living on a foreign surface only to transfer later.
I mean, if it has fluids that are still wet and that comes into contact with an open cut or exposed mucous membrane then all bets are off, but what you're getting has probably been completely dry (and dead) for some time. Especially, If you're just touching it with your hand, there's absolutely nothing to worry about.
I mean, if it has fluids that are still wet and that comes into contact with an open cut or exposed mucous membrane then all bets are off, but what you're getting has probably been completely dry (and dead) for some time. Especially, If you're just touching it with your hand, there's absolutely nothing to worry about.