Some HIV-infected patients may have lymph node enlargement in the acute stage, which is characterized by mild lymph node enlargement in many places all over the body, but it is not specific and cannot be used for diagnosis, and some patients do not have any symptoms.
Due to the invasion of the virus in the acute phase of AIDS body immune response, some infected patients can appear in the whole body mild lymph node enlargement, most common in the armpit and neck, small and fixed position, can be active.
Lymph node enlargement in the acute phase of AIDS is often accompanied by fever, headache, malaise and other symptoms, and is not specific and may not occur in some populations. Symptoms such as lymph node enlargement are not diagnostic.
After the high risk of HIV, it is recommended to take the HIV antibody test in time. If the test is negative after 3 months, the infection can be ruled out. If the test is negative, infection can be ruled out. If the test is positive, antiretroviral therapy should be administered as soon as possible.