Common cold and AIDS cold

When it comes to colds, everyone thinks that this disease is not serious and will recover on its own even without taking medicine. But in fact, there are many types of colds, some of which can even endanger people's lives. For example, the AIDS cold is a cold caused by the HIV virus. If it is treated as a common cold, it is very likely that the best time for treatment will be missed. So, what is the difference between a common cold and an AIDS cold?

AIDS is caused by infection with the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), a virus that attacks the human immune system. It is currently a relatively common sexually transmitted disease and can be life-threatening in severe cases. Its symptoms are similar to those of the common cold. For example, fever, headache, difficulty swallowing, loss of appetite and other symptoms in the early stage of the disease are very similar to those of a cold. However, there are also differences between AIDS patients and colds. For example, patients may have special manifestations such as abdominal pain, diarrhea, and gastrointestinal bleeding.

AIDS has long been a concern of the entire society, but there is no effective treatment so far. It is a difficult to cure disease, a difficult and complicated disease, and a very scary disease. Some people even believe that as long as they come into contact with AIDS patients, they will be infected, especially in the early stages of the disease, if it is mistakenly treated as a common cold, which often misses the best time for treatment, and in severe cases can even be life-threatening. Therefore, patients must understand the difference between AIDS and cold symptoms in order to take effective treatment measures. So, what are the differences between the symptoms of AIDS and the common cold?

1. The difference between AIDS and cold symptoms: In fact, for AIDS patients, the most obvious difference between the early stage of the disease and the common cold is that the patients will experience vomiting, abdominal pain and diarrhea, obvious weight loss, anorexia and decreased appetite, and a significant decrease in vision. In severe cases, blindness may occur and the whole person becomes demented. If the disease is not treated in time and continues to develop and worsen, the patient will become paralyzed, cough with blood in sputum, have difficulty breathing, and will affect the digestive tract, causing bleeding or intestinal obstruction and other symptoms. All of the above are fundamentally different from the common cold.

2. Of course, the symptoms of AIDS and colds are very similar: whether it is AIDS or colds, patients will show symptoms such as headache, fever, anorexia, cough, and some will also cause swollen tonsils and other symptoms in the early stage of the disease. If these symptoms are not carefully observed and identified, they can easily be treated as common colds. We know that there is an optimal time to treat any disease. It is precisely because of the similarities between the early symptoms of AIDS and colds that they are often treated as common colds and treatment is delayed, which eventually leads to worsening of the disease and even life-threatening.

It can be seen that although the symptoms of AIDS and colds have many similarities, there are also great differences between the two. Through the development of medicine, AIDS is not invincible. As long as the early symptoms of AIDS can be discovered in time and the correct confidence is established, AIDS can be well treated and there will be a possibility of cure. However, it should be noted that we must be vigilant in the early stages of the disease, carefully grasp the early symptoms of AIDS, and distinguish them from colds. In this way, early detection, early diagnosis, and early treatment can be achieved, and AIDS may be cured.