In the early stages of AIDS, there may or may not be mild symptoms. The early stage of AIDS actually refers to the acute stage of AIDS, which usually occurs about half a month to a month after a person is infected with HIV, and usually lasts for one to three weeks before resolving on its own. Symptoms mainly include fever, muscle pain, joint pain, headache and rash. These symptoms are not specific and cannot be used as a basis for diagnosis. Meanwhile, there are also some patients who will enter the asymptomatic stage directly after infection, and may have no clinical symptoms or only superficial lymph node enlargement. Patients who are suspected of having AIDS must go to a regular hospital or CDC for an examination, and under the guidance of a doctor for a retest, in order to be able to rule out or confirm the diagnosis. The initial symptoms of AIDS are not specific, so if you suspect AIDS, it is recommended that you go to the hospital in a timely manner to complete the examination in order to make a clear diagnosis, so as to avoid a misunderstanding of the condition.