What kind of bumps are just itchy? What kind of bumps require seeing a doctor?
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PPE (Papular Pruritic Eruption) skin rash is an itchy rash that appears as red or flesh-colored bumps. It is caused by a weakened immune system or low immunity. Most people who have PPE bumps tend to have HIV, but not everyone.
There are several important differences between rashes from AIDS and PPE. AIDS has many different characteristics and causes. Because HIV infection weakens the immune system, it is a gap for various diseases to easily enter. PPE takes advantage of this gap.
AIDS and PPE are related in a way, but it is not possible to generalize that people with PPE bumps are people with HIV. The initial treatment for people with PPE bumps is to not pick or scratch. And if you still feel uncomfortable whether it is related to HIV or not, you should see a doctor immediately to diagnose the cause and receive the correct treatment.
Hi, everyone. I believe that many people have heard, listened to, or known about PPE bumps. Which will be related to AIDS that we are all familiar with. But what is the relationship between these two things? Will it be like Munin-Mutta, Kasalong-Songpee, or whatever? Let's continue reading in this article.

What is AIDS?
AIDS is a sexually transmitted disease that many people are probably familiar with. It is caused by the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV). When infected, the body's immune system is impaired, resulting in various symptoms such as fever, weakness, headache, muscle pain, and many other diseases.
What is HIV?
HIV (HIV) is short for Human Immunodeficiency Virus. It is a virus that destroys the body's immune system, especially CD4 white blood cells, which play an important role in fighting germs. When these white blood cells are destroyed, the immune system is weakened, making it easier for the body to get infected and get sick. If left untreated or untreated, HIV will develop into AIDS, which is when the body's immune system is severely destroyed.

What are PPE bumps?
PPE (Papular Pruritic Eruption) skin rash is an itchy rash that appears as raised, red, or flesh-colored bumps that are not caused by any infection, but rather by a deficiency or low immunity. Most people who have PPE bumps usually have HIV, but not everyone.
Compare the symptoms of rashes from AIDS and PPE

AIDS rash
AIDS rash can have many different appearances and causes because HIV infection weakens our immune system.
It has many characteristics such as clear blisters, small blisters in groups, white or red blisters.
It can occur all over the body, face, trunk, genitals, arms or legs.
It has a variety of symptoms such as soreness, itching or not itching, depending on the type of rash and the cause.
It is caused by opportunistic infections or skin conditions due to a weakened immune system.
PPE rash
Itchy, raised, red or flesh-colored bumps, small, similar to mosquito bites.
It can occur throughout the body, most commonly on the face, chest, arms or legs.
It is very itchy.
Common symptoms on the scalp include dandruff.
Some people may have inflamed sebaceous glands and thick, scaly rash.
How is AIDS related to PPE rash?
In AIDS patients, the immune system is destroyed, which can cause skin complications. A common skin disease that uses this gap with AIDS is the PPE rash that we know. PPE in AIDS is often found in the early stages of the disease. Or people who have a low level of CD4 white blood cells (CD4 is a white blood cell that the HIV virus destroys). Try to observe the symptoms.
Have PPE bumps = AIDS??
PPE bumps are bumps that most people tend to point directly to AIDS bumps, which is not wrong because PPE bumps are often found and are the main symptoms in people with AIDS. It is a sign that our immune system is weak and HIV is spreading. But in fact, PPE is the name of a type of skin inflammation only. It is not specific to people with AIDS. The cause of the occurrence is unclear. It may be caused by allergies to certain drugs, insect bites, or immune deficiency.
In conclusion, PPE bumps are just one symptom that occurs in AIDS patients. But it cannot be used as a symptom to diagnose AIDS.
Treatment of PPE bumps
Generally, it focuses on treating the symptoms and preventing complications that are at risk of occurring. The initial treatment for people with PPE bumps is not to pick or scratch and take antihistamines and anti-itch drugs to control the initial symptoms. But in any case, you should see a doctor to diagnose the root cause in order to receive the correct treatment and reduce the risk of infection and other complications. That may follow.
Summary
As mentioned above, AIDS and PPE are related in a way, but it cannot be generalized that people with PPE bumps are HIV-infected. To diagnose whether someone is infected with HIV or has AIDS, the doctor will look at the blood test results and other symptoms as well. If you have any further questions, add LINE and let's talk at @testBKK https://lin.ee/ROwqqE2 Don't let discomfort bother your life for nothing. You can book a test or receive PrEP at more than 35 partner clinics nationwide of testBKK at testBKK.org/q224org
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