Can routine blood tests detect HIV?

Routine blood tests are not able to detect HIV. Routine blood tests are usually called routine blood tests, which mainly test the routine components of the blood, such as white blood cells, red blood cells, neutrophils, basophils, the ratio of various cells, platelets, etc. Of course, the most likely test is C-reactive protein, which reflects whether the body has an inflammatory reaction. Of course, the most may also check C-reactive protein, reflecting whether the body has an inflammatory response. But no matter what, there is no way to detect antibodies to AIDS. If we check for AIDS, we must test for HIV antibodies, because the human body will produce certain antibodies after being infected with AIDS, and only if we check for the presence of antibodies can we confirm whether we have AIDS. Therefore, the test for AIDS needs to be targeted.