When HIV-infected people are asymptomatic, there is no specificity of AIDS symptoms, and their physical condition depends on individual physical differences, so they can more or less engage in physical labor. However, the infectivity of HIV itself will potentially threaten healthy people. Therefore, in the spirit of being responsible to others and society, some jobs are not suitable for HIV-infected people or AIDS patients to undertake.

For example, medical staff, cleaning and nursing workers in hospitals are likely to be infected because they undertake work closely related to patients' health.

Nurseries and kindergartens are also not suitable for HIV-infected people or AIDS patients. Young children's self-protection ability is poor, and they are prone to bumps and falls in daily life and play. Broken skin will be at risk of infection if it comes into contact with HIV-infected people or AIDS patients.

Similarly, HIV-infected people or AIDS patients are not suitable to work in the catering industry. There are many knives and sharp tools in the operation room of catering industry, and there are many chances of scratches, which will increase the possibility of infection for colleagues or customers.

civil servants and teachers are not good either.

such occupations are no longer listed one by one. As a member of society, we should be responsible for every member of society. People infected with HIV or AIDS should also pay attention to protecting others around them while protecting themselves.