Is sneezing blood a symptom of HIV?

There are other diseases just as likely to cause it. Tuberculosis is no longer common in First World countries, but in the past when it was common, it could cause bleeding in the respiratory tract. read more

Sneezing blood is a symptom of a disease or change in weather if you have sinus problems or whatever. HIV doesn’t cause sneeze bleeding. If someone has progressed to AIDS (and thus can’t fight off infections), then maybe the person might have caught an infection that is causing the sneezing and the bleeding. Only a doctor could diagnose. read more

The Acute HIV Syndrome (AKA Acute Retroviral Syndrome) is a flu-like illness that occurs between 2 and 4 weeks after exposure (within the window you are referring to). Symptoms include fever, sore throat, swollen lymph nodes, and muscle soreness. The symptom of runny nose and sneezing is on the list of possibilities, but this is fairly non-specific. read more

With a mild fever and all gone in 4 days, except the cough a few more days and without rash. T Unusual. We worry about acute HIV when someone has a flu-like syndrome that lingers, somewhat like mono would present. read more