The human immunodeficiency virus, or HIV, impairs the immune system's ability to fight disease. If HIV is not treated, it can progress to AIDS (AIDS). Individuals infected with HIV became ill quickly at the start of the AIDS pandemic in the 1980s. The current medications, on the other hand, help to reduce the amount of infection in the blood, allowing HIV-positive people to live better, longer lives and avoid the spread of AIDS.
There are over 1,000,000 HIV-positive people in the United States, and one out of every seven of them is unaware of their status. HIV side effects can be difficult to detect. In the course of a short period of HIV contamination, intense retroviral disorder, or influenza-like side effects, affects 40% to 90% of people (ARS). Nonetheless, HIV side effects may not manifest for a long time, if not ten years, after the disease.
According to the Mayo Clinic, if one begins to notice the accompanying side effects, he or she should seek an HIV test.
1. Constantly high fever.
A low fever of up to 102 degrees Fahrenheit could be one of the first signs of HIV. When there is a fever, it is frequently accompanied by other mild side effects such as exhaustion, extended lymph nodes, and a scratchy throat.
The infection has entered the circulatory system and is causing massive replication.
2. Unusual skin rashes
Rashes on the skin can appear early or late in an HIV infection, and they may be a sign of AIDS. The rashes could be caused by a bacterial or viral infection, or by an abundance of yeast on the skin.
This was yet another indication that he wasn't suffering from common sensitivities or a virus. They appeared to be bubbles on the arms, presumably for certain bothersome pink spots. Rashes can appear on any part of the body.
3. Sudden weight loss.
Weight loss, also known as "Helps squandering," is a side effect of advanced HIV disease that may be caused in part by constant looseness of the bowels.
If you're already losing weight, your immune framework is probably going to be compromised. This is the patient who has lost a significant amount of weight while eating as much as possible. This is a late-night program. There are still plenty of these around. However, antiretroviral therapy has made it less common.
4. Thorough dry hacking
A dry hack was the primary indicator that something was wrong. It is simple to misinterpret it as an instance of severe allergies. Regardless, it continued for 18 months and only got worse. Anti-infection medications, Benadryl, and inhalers would not solve the problem. Allergists had no idea, all things considered.
This is a "deceptive hack" that can last for a very long time and does not appear to disappear.
5. Sweating at night.
During the early stages of HIV infection, nearly half of people experience nighttime sweats. This HIV side effect is the body's response to becoming overheated or attempting to protect itself from an invincible microorganism. Night sweats are more common later in contamination and have nothing to do with exercise or body temperature.
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