Eczema hives may complicate HIV incubation, but eczema hives are not a symptom of HIV itself.
Eczema and hives can occur in any group of people, so they can also occur during the incubation period of AIDS. However, eczema and urticaria are not symptoms of AIDS itself.
There are three stages of AIDS: acute, asymptomatic and AIDS. The acute and asymptomatic phases are usually categorized as the AIDS incubation phase.
Generally, two to four weeks after HIV infection, there will be a transient fever, skin rash, arthralgia, swollen lymph nodes and so on, but these symptoms are not specific, and then gradually enter the asymptomatic period.
The asymptomatic period can last for more than ten years, with an average of eight to nine years. As immunity gradually declines, the infected person begins to gradually develop symptoms and enters the AIDS stage.
There is no correlation between AIDS and allergic rashes, but they can occur at the same time. It is recommended that if HIV infection is suspected, it may be necessary to seek medical attention as soon as possible, complete the examination, and carry out treatment as soon as possible once it is detected, so as to avoid delaying the condition.