Will an AIDS patient bleed uncontrollably?
Generally, if an AIDS patient has normal coagulation function, minor bleeding can stop on its own. However, if the patient also has coagulation disorders or severe complications, hemostasis may become difficult. If there are concerns, it is recommended to seek medical advice in advance. Detailed analysis is as follows:

As the disease progresses in some AIDS patients, severe immune system damage may lead to complications such as thrombocytopenia (due to reduced platelet production or increased destruction caused by infections), deficiency of coagulation factors, or disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC). In these cases, even minor wounds may result in prolonged bleeding, often accompanied by symptoms like gum bleeding and skin bruising. Such conditions typically occur in patients who are not receiving standardized treatment or who have advanced-stage disease.
In most AIDS patients during the early stages or those who have received regular treatment with stable disease control, coagulation function remains unaffected. Platelet counts and coagulation factor levels stay within normal ranges. Minor bleeding events (such as cuts or scrapes) can be effectively controlled through standard methods like compression, showing no significant difference in hemostatic ability compared to healthy individuals. Therefore, minor injuries in daily life generally do not require excessive concern regarding bleeding.
AIDS patients experiencing uncontrolled bleeding should immediately apply pressure to stop the bleeding and seek prompt medical attention. They should avoid strenuous activities to prevent injury, regularly undergo blood tests including complete blood count and coagulation function assessments, inform their doctors in advance about any tendency to bleed, and adjust treatment plans accordingly to minimize risks.