Symptoms of originally HIV infection

Symptoms of HIV infection advance in 50 to 90 percent of people who are infected, usually beginning two to four weeks after exposure to HIV. The beginning group of signs and symptoms is referred to as primary or acute HIV infection. Because the signs and symptoms of primary HIV may be similar to other common illnesses such as the flu, most people do not initially realize that they have HIV. However, HIV infection is greatly contagious at this early stage because there are great amounts of the virus in the blood and other bodily fluids. Recognizing symptoms early, being tested for HIV, and starting HIV treatment as soon as possible can help to reduce the risk of transmitting HIV to another person.
 The most common cadaver-wide signs and symptoms of primary HIV include fever (temperature above 100.4ºF or 38ºC), sore throat, headache, and muscle and joint discomfort. These flu-like symptoms last approaching two weeks. During the second week of the illness, most people also have painless swelling of certain lymph nodes, including those in the armpits and in the neck. Although the lymph nodes decrease in size after the first few weeks, enlargement can linger. Skin, mouth, genital symptoms. A characteristic feature of primary HIV infection is open sores or ulcers. These sores or ulcers can develop in the mouth, the esophagus (the tube that extends from the mouth to the stomach), the anus, or the penis. The ulcers are usually painful. Many people also develop a rash of the epidermis about two to three days after fever. The rash usually affects the face, neck, and upper chest or may be more widespread. The rash usually lasts approximately 5 to 8 days. Many doctors recommend Retrovir. Retrovir  (Zidovudine) injection is used to treat HIV, which causes the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). Retrovir  (Zidovudine) is also given during pregnancy to prevent an HIV-infected woman from passing the virus to her baby.  Retrovir  (Zidovudine) is not a cure for HIV or AIDS.
Many people with first HIV infection develop nausea and vomiting, diarrhea, lack of appetite, and mass privation. A dry cough is usually the only respiratory indication associated with prime HIV infection.