Are red bumps on the body AIDS?

AIDS is a daunting disease. His horror has been deeply imprinted in people's minds. In recent years, with a deeper understanding of AIDS, people have also learned some basic preventive measures, which has greatly prevented the spread of AIDS among people. There are also some precursors to AIDS during the onset of the disease, and people usually use these precursors to determine whether they are sick or not. So, does the red bumps on some people’s bodies mean they have AIDS?

HIV infection usually causes low-grade fever, sore throat, diarrhea, swollen lymph nodes, and a rash about half a month after high-risk sexual behavior. The rash can usually appear anywhere on the body, mostly on the genitals and limbs, and is usually accompanied by itching and pain. Your symptoms do not seem like a rash caused by HIV infection, but may be caused by skin allergies.

There is a problem with the treatment of red bumps on the body. In fact, if you have the above symptoms, it is still not certain that you are infected with the HIV virus. Guidance: You can completely relax your mentality at present. If you have had high-risk contact before, you can go to the doctor for an HIV antibody test after an interval of 3 months. If the result is negative, it is impossible to be infected.

More than ten early symptoms of AIDS. Some acute early symptoms may appear within a few weeks (4 to 8 weeks) of infection with the HIV virus, such as swollen lymph nodes, rash, night sweats, headache, cough, etc. Some are similar to the common cold. People who engage in high-risk behaviors may be highly suspected of being infected with AIDS if they experience the following symptoms, such as long-term low-grade fever, chronic diarrhea, weight loss, cough, night sweats, etc.

There are three ways of HIV transmission: sexual contact, blood transmission, and mother-to-child transmission. You can check whether you have been exposed to any of the above. Red bumps may be a skin problem.

After HIV infection, there may be no clinical symptoms in the first few years to more than 10 years. Once AIDS develops, patients may experience various clinical manifestations. Generally, the initial symptoms are similar to those of the common cold and flu, and may include general fatigue, loss of appetite, fever, etc. As the disease worsens, the symptoms increase day by day, such as Candida albicans infection of the skin and mucous membranes, herpes simplex, herpes zoster, purpura, blood blisters, and ecchymosis; later, it gradually invades the internal organs, and unexplained persistent fever occurs, which can last up to 3 to 4 months; cough, shortness of breath, difficulty breathing, persistent diarrhea, bloody stools, hepatosplenomegaly, and concurrent malignant tumors may also occur. The clinical symptoms are complex and varied, but not all of the above symptoms occur in every patient. When it invades the lungs, it often causes breathing difficulties, chest pain, coughing, etc.; when it invades the gastrointestinal tract, it can cause persistent diarrhea, abdominal pain, weight loss and weakness, etc.; it can also invade the nervous system and cardiovascular system.