The incubation period of AIDS usually ranges from half a year to 20 years, with the average incubation period being 8-10 years. The average incubation period is 8-10 years. The incubation period for men who have sex with men is shorter than that for men who have sex with men, which is more likely to cause disease. During the incubation period of HIV, there are often no symptoms, and the detection of HIV positivity is usually due to medical checkups or HIV antibody tests for other diseases. During the incubation period, if the diagnosis is clear and it is clear that the patient is HIV-positive, standardized anti-HIV treatment is needed. Early and standardized antiretroviral treatment can prevent serious damage to immune cells and immune function. Long-term standardized antiretroviral treatment can suppress the virus to an undetectable level, and the body’s immunity will be the same as that of a normal person, and no other serious opportunistic infections will occur.