In the AIDS stage, which condition is NOT a vulnerability?

In the AIDS stage, a person's immune system is significantly compromised, making them susceptible to various opportunistic infections and diseases that typically wouldn't affect individuals with a healthy immune system. Pneumonia, kidney failure, and certain cancers are common conditions that can arise in individuals with AIDS because of their weakened state, allowing infections or malignancies to take root more easily.

Allergy-induced eczema, however, is primarily a result of allergic reactions and is not classified as an opportunistic infection or a condition directly linked to the immunocompromised state associated with AIDS. While individuals with AIDS may still experience dermatitis or eczema, these conditions are not typically considered vulnerabilities in the same way that opportunistic infections and serious health issues arising from a damaged immune system are. They do not indicate a direct extension of the AIDS-related immune deficiency. Thus, allergy-induced eczema stands apart from the other options as it does not derive from the immunological vulnerabilities characteristic of the AIDS stage.