Are there any symptoms after three months of high risk?

When a person's physical health is compromised, his life will also be affected. High risk is a cross-infection between people who do not pay attention to hygiene. Once high risk occurs, it will affect the life and health of two people. Therefore, after a high-risk event occurs, specific treatment must be given to kill the virus and bacteria, and the patient must recover after a certain period of time before returning to normal. Are there any symptoms three months after high risk?

High-risk sexual behavior refers to behavior that can easily lead to HIV infection, that is, the exchange of body fluids with others, that is, other people's body fluids entering their bodies, or their body fluids entering other people's bodies. This includes unprotected sexual intercourse, multiple sexual partners, etc.

Form approach

1. High-risk sexual behaviors through sexual contact include: unprotected sexual intercourse, multiple sexual partners, etc.

2. High-risk sexual behaviors through the blood route include: intravenous drug use; sharing syringes or other instruments that can pierce the skin with others; using untested blood or blood products.

3. High-risk sexual behaviors through the mother-to-child route include: HIV-positive women becoming pregnant and giving birth, and HIV-positive mothers breastfeeding, both of which may cause HIV infection in children.

Other forms

The ways in which blood transmission can occur include: unsterilized knives used for tattooing, hairdressing, piercing, beauty treatments, pedicures, etc.; sharing razors, electric shavers, and toothbrushes with other people; bleeding caused by sports injuries and fights; and contact of the rescuer's broken skin with the wounded's blood when rescuing the wounded.

First, when HIV is actually infected. After entering the receptor, the virus first reaches the lymph nodes within 24-48 hours, and at this time the whole blood is infected. In fact, for a normal person, it takes only 6 hours to infect the whole blood. HIV replicates and reproduces rapidly in the blood. Around 6-15 days after infection, as the virus continues to increase in concentration, the average HIV RNA content in each milliliter of plasma can reach 100,000 to 1 million copies, and the replication speed is very fast. This period of time is when the symptoms you are concerned about appear. That is acute toxemia. That is the acute phase symptoms. It's caused by HIV fighting the immune system. Cause clinical symptoms.

Most people have no obvious symptoms when they are first infected, so the symptoms are not of much reference value. If it really happens, I would only think that it starts from the second week or so, with a continuous high fever for several consecutive days, above 38, and the fever cannot be reduced by injections or medication. Finally, behavior determines the referential significance of symptoms. If you are not at high risk, then all symptoms are meaningless. As for the so-called symptoms given by the first two answers, I took a look and found that they are basically nonsense.