How To Identify HIV Skin Rashes?

Flat or slightly raised red, pink, or brown spots

Rash that appears on the trunk, face, arms, or legs

Widespread rash rather than a single localized patch

Rash that is not itchy or only mildly itchy

Rash that appears with fever, sore throat, fatigue, or swollen lymph nodes

Rash that occurs soon after possible HIV exposure

Rash that lasts more than a few days without a clear cause

Rash that does not improve with typical over-the-counter treatments

Rash with mouth sores or genital sores

Rash with blisters, peeling, or severe skin pain

Rash with night sweats, weight loss, or persistent diarrhea

Rash that appears after starting a new medication

Rash that is accompanied by signs of infection or worsening illness

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