The earliest AIDS patient was the United States, who suddenly had a fever and dry cough in January 1981 and died in May of the same year. Let's take a look at the five AIDS patients who were first reported publicly.
At that time, the doctor wrote that the illnesses of these young people were "absolutely abnormal". They appear to be very healthy on the surface, but they died from this disease.
The first patient introduced in the report is a 33 year old American. He used to be very healthy, but in January 1981, he suddenly had a fever, dry cough, and difficulty breathing. In March, he was admitted to a hospital in Los Angeles. Doctors diagnosed Pneumocystis pneumonia as a harmless pathogen to healthy people - caused by Pneumocystis carinii. In addition, doctors also confirm that this disease is related to cytomegalovirus infection, as laboratory results show a significant decrease in the number of white blood cells in the blood. The 33 year old American passed away on May 3, 1981, despite using the most advanced treatment methods at the time.
In December 1980, a 30 year old American suddenly had a fever, was equally healthy, and then had a persistent cough. He was admitted to the hospital. In addition to the same Pneumocystis pneumonia and cytomegalovirus infection, he was also attacked by mold. The pneumonia has disappeared, but the fever is still present.
When the author of the report wrote for the Centers for Disease Control in May, another hospital in Los Angeles also had a 30 year old American who was not healthy until January 1981. Later, the white mold layer grew in his mouth and esophagus, and after regular treatment, the white mold layer disappeared. However, he developed a painful dry cough in February 1981 and was later admitted to the hospital. The doctor believed that he also suffered from Pneumocystis pneumonia. After antibiotic treatment, the pneumonia disappeared. But he was infected with mold again.
In the same month, May 1981, another 29 year old man with Pneumocystis pneumonia was sent to the hospital, which was the fourth patient in this report. Despite all his efforts to rescue him, he ultimately died.
The patient mentioned in the report is a 36 year old American. In June 1980, he was diagnosed with cytomegalovirus infection. By May 1981, he had been suffering from fever, breathing difficulties, dry cough, and retinal inflammation for five consecutive months. Although he has been receiving treatment for a month, it is almost useless. Even worse, he contracted mold during the treatment process.