Having no signs or symptoms of disease.
In regard to AIDS, no apparent symptoms of illness even though the person tests positive for HIV.
Not demonstrating external signs or complaints of a disease.
A term that describes a person who does not have symptoms or any indications of sickness or disease. When a person has a condition but exhibits no recognizable signs of it, he or she is said to be asymptomatic.
Not showing any symptoms of disease, whether disease is present or not.
The lack of any symptoms of disease — whether or not a disease is in fact present.
Showing no signs of a disease or disorder even though an infection or disease is present.
Individuals who harbor a disease but do not manifest any symptoms of the said disease are described as asymptomatic.
A medical term referring to the absence of noticeable symptoms, wherein indications of illness are solely perceived by the patient. For instance, hypertension, characterized by elevated blood pressure, often lacks apparent symptoms and is typically detected through routine blood pressure assessments. Similarly, diabetes mellitus is frequently diagnosed through routine blood or urine tests, despite the absence of obvious symptoms.
In the initial phases of most disorders, symptoms are often absent. Concerning cancer, significant endeavors have been dedicated to developing screening tests that can identify tumors during their early, asymptomatic phase.