What are the symptoms of the incubation period of AIDS?
Generally, symptoms of the asymptomatic phase of AIDS include fever, night sweats, diarrhea, weight loss, and skin itching. If necessary, timely medical treatment should be sought. Detailed analysis is as follows:
1. Fever
HIV-infected individuals during the asymptomatic phase may experience unexplained fever, with body temperature usually ranging between 37.5°C and 38.5°C, lasting for several days to weeks.
2. Night Sweats
Due to decreased immune function and autonomic nervous system dysfunction, patients may experience profuse sweating during sleep, sometimes soaking clothes and bedding, with sweating stopping upon waking.
3. Diarrhea
HIV-infected individuals during the asymptomatic phase may develop persistent or intermittent diarrhea, with bowel movements occurring 3-5 times daily or more, typically characterized by loose or watery stools.
4. Weight Loss
During the asymptomatic phase of AIDS, HIV infection leads to metabolic disturbances and increased energy consumption, resulting in inadequate nutrient intake and malabsorption, thereby causing weight loss.
5. Skin Itching
During the asymptomatic phase of AIDS, the patient's immune system is compromised, leading to reduced immune defense function of the skin, making it susceptible to infections by various pathogens such as fungi and viruses, which can cause skin itching.
In daily life, patients should maintain moderate exercise and avoid excessive fatigue to prevent worsening of the condition.