The fastest-appearing symptoms of HIV are fever and malaise.
The period from infection with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) to the development of AIDS can be broadly divided into 3 phases: the acute phase, the asymptomatic phase, and the AIDS phase, with most of the fastest-appearing symptoms occurring in the acute phase. The acute phase usually occurs 2-4 weeks after exposure to HIV.
In the acute phase, some patients may have fever, malaise, sore throat and general malaise similar to upper respiratory tract infections, which are not characteristic and usually resolve on their own after 1-3 weeks.
As these symptoms do not have obvious specificity, the symptoms at this stage are easily overlooked. For this reason, once a high-risk sexual behavior, it is recommended that you seek timely and complete the relevant examinations, early diagnosis and early control, so as not to delay the condition.