Check if you have one or more of the following symptoms:

• Fast and big weight loss

• Profuse sweatshirts at night

• Dry cough and recurring fever

• Unexplained intense fatigue

• In your neck, armpits, or groin, you have swollen lymph nodes

• Unrelenting diarrhea

• Whitish patches on the tongue, mouth, or throat

• Bruise-colored spots on or under the skin, inside the eyelids, nose, or mouth

• pneumonia

• Neurological disorders such as depression and memory loss

If you have more than one of these symptoms, you are most likely infected with the Human Immunodeficiency Virus, or HIV. But to be sure, you better visit your doctor because sometimes you may not notice it. Do not refuse to admit diseases, especially if it is HIV.

On the other hand, HIV should not be confused with AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome). It may sound like big scientific terms, but it’s actually easy. The basic thing you have to know to remember what HIV is is that the Human immune system (H) (I) is attacked by a virus (V). The same is true with AIDS where you get (A) immunodeficiency syndrome (ID) (S).

HIV is a series of diseases and infections that leads to the worst and last stage called AIDS. A group of diseases, bacteria and cancer are some of the causes of HIV and attack and weaken the immune system. The immune system is your body’s defender and protector from harmful and infectious microorganisms.

There is no cure for HIV or AIDS. However, few people survive HIV and return to a normal, healthy life through vaccines and drugs that help restore the immune system and significantly suppress the virus.

Here are some summary tips to remember to avoid HIV and AIDS:

– Do not have any kind of sexual contact with a stranger. Oral, genital, and anal sex is prohibited if you don’t know the person’s medical history. Even if you are sure your partner is not infected, use latex condoms from start to finish.

– Do not share razors, toothbrushes or any material that may contain another person’s blood.

– Verify the precautionary measures for procedures involving needles and other non-sterile instruments before beginning. Procedures such as ear piercing, tattooing, and acupuncture may have objects that have been repeatedly pierced or used on other skin and mucous membranes.

With that said, you can be sure that PPP is not a type of HIV. The notable factors that differentiate PPP from HIV are: it does not follow the mentioned symptoms, it is not painful or painful, and PPP is risk-free.