HIV virus enters the body by one of the above transmission routes, and then enters T cells 5. T cel

HIV virus enters the body by one of the above transmission routes, and then enters T cells 5. T cells are a special type of white blood cells. 3-4 weeks after infection, the body can react with flu symptoms, swollen lymph nodes, fever and diarrhea. This may remind mononucleosis 6. HIV virus is in "sleep" in T-cells without multiply 5. During this period, most go without symptoms, but some may get some mild symptoms like fatigue, mild enlarged lymph nodes and fever. This asymptomatic phase can last up to 20 years, but usually lasts between 6 and 10 years 6.
Propagation symptoms of lyme disease of HIV virus: The virus enters the T cells -> copies itself -> go out | Click on image to view animation After lying at rest in T-cells, the HIV virus begin to multiply , and therefore destroys T-cells. It becomes more and more HIV virus, and fewer and fewer T cells 5. This causes the body to react and get many more and specific symptoms such as weight loss, fever, night sweats, fatigue and tiredness, swollen lymph nodes, diarrhea, fungal infection of the mouth / esophagus, shingles and herpes 6. T cells are an important part of the immune system. When it finally gets so few of these cells left to defend the body, the virus will kill the entire immune system 5. When the body does not have a functioning immune system, has reached the terminal stage of HIV infection - AIDS. The body then becomes susceptible to serious infections, cancer and brain damage, which ultimately leads to death 6. Sources:
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