Does AIDS still have a symptom after 8 weeks yin?

Update Date: Source: Network

summary

AIDS, also known as acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS), is an infectious disease caused by human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection, mainly transmitted through sexual behavior, blood contact or mother to child contact. After HIV infection, the immune function of human body will be suppressed, which will easily lead to virus infection and tumor. Does AIDS still have a symptom after 8 weeks yin? Let's talk about it

Does AIDS still have a symptom after 8 weeks yin?

This acute infection usually occurs about 2-4 weeks after initial exposure to HIV. During this period, a large number of HIV replication and a sharp decline in CD4 cells make about 50-70% of the infected people have cold like symptoms, such as fever, sore throat, headache, rash, muscle and joint pain, lymphadenopathy and so on. Most of the symptoms are mild, lasting for 1-3 weeks. In addition, the virus components such as HIV-RNA and p24 antigen can be detected in peripheral blood about 5 days after HIV enters the body, while the antibody appears only a few weeks after infection.

This period can be extended from the disappearance of primary HIV infection or acute infection symptoms. There is no clinical symptoms, but the serum can detect HIV and HIV core protein and envelope protein antibodies, infectious. The duration of this period is related to the number and type of virus infection, the route of infection, the immune status and other factors. The course of each individual is different, and its duration is generally 6-8 years. It is generally believed that the period of blood route infection is shorter (several months to 5 years, average 2 years), while the period of sexual route infection is longer (6 to 12 years, average 8 years).

After a long asymptomatic period, patients may have unexplained fever, fatigue, progressive emaciation and neurological symptoms, such as headache, epilepsy, progressive dementia, lower limb paralysis, etc., and then "opportunistic" infection, most of which are manifested as Karnofsky's pulmonary cystitis or central nervous system infection, which is the direct cause of death of most AIDS patients. The average survival time of untreated patients was 12-18 months.

matters needing attention

1. To avoid or reduce risk behaviors: abstinence of sexual life, correct use of condoms, prevention of cross infection, mother to child transmission rate of 50%. 2. To give up bad behaviors and establish a healthy lifestyle: to encourage detoxification and reduce harm strategies. 3. Adverse drug reactions: gastrointestinal reactions, neurological symptoms, bone marrow suppression, fat metabolism disorders