Yes after a week or so being exposed to the disease, this is the early signs followed by having a lymph node on the neck.
No there are hundreds of different things that can cause joint pain. i would not worry about HIV until you have spoken to a Doctor about it.
no
No
Danger signals associated with neck pain in some cases, neck pain may be a symptom of meningitis.
Neck pain is a nonspecific symptom of discomfort that has a number of possible causes.
Neck pain is a nonspecific symptom of discomfort that has a number of possible causes.
No.
There are many things that can cause neck pain. Don't jump to conclusions. If you think you have HIV, go get tested to find out the truth.
No, neck pain is a symptom; it is a subjective complaint that only the patient feels and tells the doctor about. A diagnosis would be a description or name of the actual problem that was causing neck pain.
Numbness in the fingertips is not a symptom of whiplash. Symptoms of whiplash include: Neck pain, Neck swelling, Tenderness along the back of your neck, and Muscle spasms (in the side or back of your neck).
Well chronic neck pain can be a symptom of various conditions ranging from minor muscle strains to more serious issues like herniated discs or spinal cord compression. So it's always better to consult with a medical professional and get it checked out rather than just assuming it's nothing serious. Don't let your neck pain become a pain in the neck! Learn more: fraserlifephysio.ca/services/massage-therapy
A constant neck pain is definitely a symptom of whiplash. Headaches is also a symptom for whiplash. However, headaches are also symptoms for other things.
Is atypical lymphocytes a symptom of HIV infection?"
Please be aware that HIV can not be diagnosed from symptoms and that very many people who become infected with HIV will experience no symptoms at all - and, on the other hand, just worrying about the possibility of having been infected (even though you haven't been) can mimic symptoms that may be associated with the acute phase of HIV infection. If you have engaged in a high-risk activity and are genuinely worried that you may have become infected, then the only reliable way to find out is to take an HIV test. A pain in the penis is not generally recognised as a symptom of the acute phase of HIV infection, but it is a recognised symptom of several other more common sexually transmitted diseases (infection with which generally make infection with HIV more likely).
Pain IS the symptom of an injury.