Which body fluid is typically NOT considered in standard precautions?

Sweat is typically not considered in standard precautions because it is generally not associated with the transmission of infectious diseases in the same way that other body fluids are. Standard precautions are designed to protect healthcare workers and patients from the risk of infection by addressing body fluids that can carry pathogens, including blood, saliva, urine, and cerebrospinal fluid. While sweat could theoretically harbor some pathogens, it is not viewed as a significant vector for transmission in typical healthcare settings. Therefore, it is excluded from the list of body fluids that require special attention under standard precautions. This understanding helps healthcare providers focus their efforts on fluids that pose a higher risk of infection.