Yes, cankor sores are one of the HIV symptoms, but they are also symptoms of other things as well. If you think you may have put yourself at risk for HIV and they show up, you should probably check it out. Even if they go away, because they will if you have HIV.
one of the most comon reason is my eating too many acidic foods ex.oranges hormonal changes stress smoking sensation drugs food allergies toothpaste aids and herpies
Yes. One can be HIV+ for many years before having any AIDS symptoms.
There are numerous resources to find information on the symptoms for HIV and AIDS. The WebMD online information is very accurate. One can also refer to the local library to find detailed information on symptoms for HIV and AIDS.
White spots on the tongue is one of the symptoms of HIV. Rapid weight loss and a dry cough are also HIV symptoms.
Knuckle hair is one of the first symptoms of HIV
HIV Rash is a disseminated rash that generally affects the trunk of the body. It does not itch, and is generally large. This is part of acute retroviral syndrome (ARS), the prodrome for HIV. About one half of newly infected HIV patients will get this symptom, or other symptoms of ARS - including malaise, night sweats, and general "flu-like" symptoms.== ==There is no such specific thing as HIV rash.
Anyone can contract HIV. Having oral sex is one of the ways you can contract HIV, especially if your partner already has HIV. Oral sores, cuts, and lesions contribute to contracting HIV. Best advise, if you're partner has HIV, use a dental guard. Safe sex I'd always advised.
I am not sure exactly what you are asking, but I am going to answer this to the best of my knowledge. HIV progresses in stages through the body. About 7-10 days after an HIV infection occurs, a person may have flu-like symptoms. These symptoms can present themselves strongly (fever, feeling achy, congestion, ) or they may present mildly (fatigue, headache, PMS symptoms). This is the acute or first stage of HIV. From the time someone contracts HIV, it can take anywhere from 3-6 months to show up on a test. This is because HIV tests test for HIV antibodies in the system, not for the virus itself. There is a 95% chance that one would test positive 3 months after infection and there is a 100% chance someone would test positive 6 months after infection. To ensure that an HIV test is accurate, one would have to wait 6 months from the time one put themselves at risk for HIV. HIV is transmitted through blood, semen (pre cum as well), vaginal fluid and breast milk. Therefore, HIV can be transmitted by engaging in unprotected anal, vaginal or oral sex, sharing needles or by an HIV positive mother breast feeding her child.
Like most diseases, HIV presents itself differently in every person. Some people may have persistent symptoms, while some will experience very few symptoms. One of the most common symptoms of HIV is a fever. Having a fever means that your body temperature is elevated.
Yes, a fever is one of the many symptoms of cellulitis. Other symptoms include pain, redness, inflammation, sores, rashes, and heat on the affected area.
== == == == I know that tests are more accuarate if you wait 6 months from the time you think that you contracted. At least that's what I was told a few years ago by my doc. As far as what the EARLIEST you can get the symptoms? I dont specifically know that one.....sorry
Pnuemocystisis carinii pneumonia, or PCP, is an opportunistic infection most often seen in persons with HIV/AIDS. It's presence alone does not confirm infection with HIV. However, in combination with other symptoms, it is one of the infections used to diagnose HIV/AIDS.