AIDS red dots are usually the symptoms of skin damage manifested by patients who are infected with HIV for the first time, which is an acute AIDS rash. If the human body is infected with HIV, a large number of viruses in its body will continue to replicate in the blood, resulting in viremia, leading to symptoms of a generalized rash, at which time red dots will appear on the patient’s body. At the same time, the immunity of AIDS patients will be reduced, and they will be easily infected by bacteria, fungi and viruses, so red spots appear. These red dots usually appear about 2-4 weeks after HIV invades the body, usually on the back, head, face, forehead and chest of the infected person, and may also appear on the genitals and limbs. The red dots can usually go away on their own in about 1-3 weeks after proper treatment. It is recommended that patients should go to regular hospitals in time after the appearance of AIDS red dots, and under the guidance of the doctor for appropriate treatment, so as not to aggravate the condition.