What are symptoms of'full-blown AIDS'
Full-blown AIDS, also known as late-stage HIV infection, is characterized by severe damage to the immune system. Symptoms of full-blown AIDS can vary among individuals, but the following are commonly seen:
1. Persistent fever and night sweats
2. Severe and recurring fatigue
3. Rapid weight loss and wasting
4. Chronic diarrhea
5. Recurring infections like pneumonia, tuberculosis, or oral candidiasis (thrush)
6. Skin rashes or sores
7. Swollen lymph nodes, especially in the neck, groin, or armpits
8. Neurological problems, including memory loss, confusion, or difficulty concentrating
9. Difficulty swallowing (dysphagia) or chronic gastrointestinal discomfort
10. Recurrent respiratory infections, sinusitis, or bronchitis
11. Vision problems, such as blurred vision or severe eye infections
12. Persistent or recurrent cough
13. Persistent and severe headache
14. Night sweats, especially soaking through bedclothes
15. Swelling of the neck, armpits, or groin due to enlarged lymph nodes
16. Frequent and severe infections, or infections that take longer to heal
17. Unexplained and prolonged bleeding or bruising
18. Shortness of breath or difficulty breathing
It is important to note that these symptoms may also be indicative of other health conditions, and a healthcare professional should be consulted for proper diagnosis and treatment.