Small red dots on the back of the hands do not necessarily mean AIDS. AIDS skin lesions are varied and can resemble seborrheic dermatitis, ichthyosis, erythematous furuncle, psoriasis, etc., but are usually more severe. Atopic dermatitis, photosensitized dermatitis, pityriasis rosea, urticaria, erythema multiforme, and acne-like lesions may also occur. The rash may be a small red spot that is mild and allergy-like, or it may be a large patchy rash, and herpes may also occur. Usually, they are generalized and appear in many areas. However, the pattern of these rashes is not specific, which means that other diseases can cause similar rashes, and AIDS cannot be diagnosed by these symptoms. Red dots on the hands do not necessarily mean AIDS. Other diseases may also cause red dots on the hands, and many diseases may have acute symptoms similar to those of AIDS. If you suspect AIDS at this time, you must go to a regular medical institution to do AIDS screening, can not be ignored or underestimated, so as not to delay the condition.