What do Aids Lesions Look Like?

The AIDS virus carries a number of skin complications to those that are affected. The skin legions are various in size, itchy, red and black in color.

Progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy (PML) primarily affects individuals with suppressed immune systems (including nearly 5 percent of people with AIDS). Fatty protective covering for many of the body’s nerve and brain cells. Vision loss, speech disturbances, ataxia (inability to coordinate movements), paralysis, brain lesions, and, ultimately, coma.

Some individuals may also have compromised memory and cognition, and seizures may occur. And death usually occurs within 6 months of initial symptoms.

AIDS doesn't look like anything at first. Once it manifests it can appear as lesions or a weakening of the body in general along with a weakened immune system. It is impossible to tell by looking at someone whether or not they have aids.

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