Bloodborne pathogens may enter the body through all of the following means EXCEPT:

Bloodborne pathogens, such as hepatitis B, hepatitis C, and HIV, typically enter the body through means that provide a direct pathway to the bloodstream or through mucous membranes. Injections, contact with open wounds, and needle stick injuries are all methods by which these pathogens can be transmitted, as they involve piercing the skin or coming into direct contact with blood.

Kissing, while it can involve close contact, generally does not facilitate the transfer of blood or bloodborne pathogens in a typical scenario, unless there is a significant exchange of blood due to open sores or injuries in the mouth, which is less common. Therefore, this option is accurate in indicating that kissing is not a standard method of transmission for bloodborne pathogens compared to the other listed methods.