What are the symptoms of early AIDS patients? What are the common transmission routes of AIDS

China has a large number of male AIDS patients, which should be paid attention to. Unfortunately, I got AIDS. What is the initial symptom of male AIDS? The initial symptom of male AIDS will be fever, dizziness, weakness, sore throat, arthralgia, rash, swollen lymph nodes and other similar "cold" symptoms. Some people will also have diarrhea. This symptom usually disappears after 1-2 weeks, and then the patient enters an asymptomatic incubation period.

Male AIDS has three initial symptoms

Early symptoms of male AIDS 1. General symptoms: persistent fever, weakness, night sweats, swollen superficial lymph nodes, weight loss of more than 10% within three months, up to 40%, and patients' weight loss is particularly obvious.

Early symptoms of male AIDS 2, respiratory symptoms, chronic cough, chest pain, dyspnea, serious sputum with blood.

Male AIDS initial symptoms 3, gastrointestinal symptoms, anorexia, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, severe bloody stool. Drugs commonly used to treat gastrointestinal infections are ineffective in treating this type of diarrhea.

Introduction to Three Ways of AIDS Transmission

There are three main ways of transmission of AIDS, including sexual transmission, blood transmission and mother to child transmission. Sexual transmission and blood transmission are the main ways of transmission of AIDS. The transmission route of AIDS does not include general contact, so AIDS patients should not be discriminated against in life, such as eating together, shaking hands, etc., will not infect AIDS.

1. Sexual contact transmission.

Including sexual contact between same-sex and opposite sex. Anal and oral sex have a greater risk of infection.

2. Blood transmission.

(1) Importing blood and blood products contaminated with HIV.

(2) Intravenous drug users share HIV contaminated, unsterilized needles and syringes.

(3) Sharing other medical devices and daily necessities (such as toothbrushes, razors, etc. with infected individuals) may also result in infection at the damaged area, but it is rare.

(4) The syringe and needle are not thoroughly disinfected or not disinfected, especially for children who do not receive one injection per person, one tube, which poses a greater risk; Dental instruments, midwifery instruments, surgical instruments, and acupuncture treatment needles are not disinfected tightly or disinfected properly; Knives, needles, and bathroom pedicures for hair cutting, beauty (such as eyebrow tattoos, ear piercing), tattoos, etc. are not disinfected; Sharing a shaver, shaver, or toothbrush with others; Transfusion of blood or blood products from blood donors who have not been tested for AIDS virus antibody, as well as bone marrow transfusion and organ transfer under similar circumstances; When rescuing a bleeding victim, the rescuer's damaged skin comes into contact with the victim's blood.