The risk of herpes sweat blisters is higher than normal for HIV, but herpes sweat blisters is not a specific manifestation of HIV and is not a precursor to HIV. Herpes sweating is a blistering skin disease that often occurs symmetrically on the palms of the hands, fingers, and feet. The lesions appear as small blisters deep in the skin, often accompanied by sweating, peeling and itching of the hands and feet. Its pathogenesis is not clear, and may be related to skin allergies, localized infections and other factors. AIDS is a systemic disease caused by an organism infected with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV). So there is no direct relationship between AIDS and sweating herpes. However, AIDS causes a decrease in the body’s immunity, and the risk of herpes sweating is higher than that of normal people. So herpes sweat is not a precursor to AIDS. The diagnosis of AIDS needs to be confirmed by human immunodeficiency virus nucleic acid and antibody tests and diagnosed by a specialized doctor.