Early symptoms of AIDS: these three manifestations men must know

Generally speaking, if people can detect AIDS, a serious sexually transmitted disease, in its early stages, they can effectively control it. So, what are the early symptoms of AIDS?

1. Acute symptoms of AIDS in adult men

Some people may also develop early symptoms of male AIDS in the early stages of infection, with an incidence rate of about 50%, mainly manifested as fever, dizziness, weakness, sore throat, joint pain, rash, swollen superficial lymph nodes all over the body, and other symptoms similar to "colds". Some people may also have diarrhea. This symptom usually disappears after 1-2 weeks, and then male AIDS infected people enter a latent period without symptoms.

2. Latent symptoms of AIDS in adult men

Most people have no symptoms during the latent period, but a small number of adult men will have swollen lymph nodes and nervous system symptoms during the latent period of AIDS, mainly dizziness, depression, memory loss, movement and language disorders, acute aseptic meningitis, manifested as headache, neurological symptoms and meningeal irritation, etc. Swollen lymph nodes are also a hallmark symptom of the latent period, and are found in a small number of adult men throughout the HIV infection cycle.

3. Symptoms of opportunistic infections in the late stages of AIDS in adult men

There may be obvious clinical manifestations such as fever, fatigue, sweating, uncontrollable weight loss (>10%), persistent diarrhea, and persistent fever (>38℃) for more than 3 months; and severe clinical manifestations of immunodeficiency, such as slow cellular immune response, opportunistic infections and malignant tumors, which can affect all systems and organs of the body, and often multiple pathogens cause infections and tumors to coexist.