When does AIDS have symptoms?

Update Date: Source: Network

summary

Nowadays, people are more and more open, and there are also a lot of sexually transmitted diseases, such as forest disease, syphilis, AIDS and so on. These are the most common sexually transmitted diseases. In fact, there are many reasons for these sexually transmitted diseases. For example, some people often go to some nightclubs, and the people in the nightclubs are in a mess, and everyone has them. Then some people drink too much and get killed, In this way, you will get some sexually transmitted diseases and so on, and some male friends like to find young ladies. For some young ladies, there will also be some sexually transmitted diseases. When does AIDS have symptoms? Let's talk about it

When does AIDS have symptoms?

First of all, the initial symptoms of AIDS usually appear in about 2 weeks of infection, the symptoms can not represent anything, the probability of infection is not big. In the early stage of infection, fever, dizziness, weakness, sore throat and other similar "cold" symptoms can appear. The symptoms usually last for 1-2 weeks and then disappear. After that, the patient goes into an asymptomatic incubation period.

Secondly, the window period of AIDS is usually 2-6 weeks, which may be as long as 3 months. If you can test it in 6 weeks, the negative will be basically ruled out. If you test again in 3 months, the negative will be completely ruled out.

Finally, the average incubation period of AIDS is 9 years, as short as a few months, as long as 15 years. The acute phase is usually 2-4 weeks after initial HIV infection. Fever is common and the whole body is uncomfortable. There may be HIV RNA and p24 antigen in this phase of blood examination.

matters needing attention

Many people after high-risk similar symptoms are actually due to psychological effects, not really infected. In order to reduce the symptoms of AIDS after how long such problems or phenomena appear, self-care, maintain a single loyal sexual relationship can be effectively prevented.