Red dots on HIV, the rash in the acute phase of AIDS, appear as red papules and macules on the forehead, back, and upper extremities, and are usually not accompanied by itching or pain.
The acute phase of AIDS, generally referred to as 2-4 weeks after infection with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), is a period during which some patients may experience a range of non-specific symptoms due to acute viremia.
Some patients may develop a rash that appears as red papules and macules on the forehead, back, and upper extremities. Patients may also experience night sweats, sore throat, and joint pain. These symptoms are usually mild and last for 1-3 weeks before subsiding on their own.
If you suspect that you are infected with HIV, you should go to a regular hospital in a timely manner, under the guidance of a doctor for examination, and follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment after a clear diagnosis.