For women with AIDS, there is usually no significant change in menstruation and no specific symptoms, and they can have normal menstruation and no significant change in their cycle. If there has been a recent high-risk exposure, such as sexual contact or blood contact, and later on there is fever, swollen lymph nodes, uncontrollable diarrhea, etc., these cases need to be alerted. At the same time, it should be noted that there is a history of high-risk exposure, rather than concluding whether there is HIV infection simply by the symptoms. Of course, if you have a history of high-risk exposure, you should also be tested regularly for HIV at a later stage, and only if you are positive can you make a definite diagnosis.