Absolutely not. Herpes is either transmitted by touching the sore of an infected individual, or having direct contact right before an outbreak occurs. Are you worried that the herpes may have gotton on your friend's fingers and transferred the virus to the potato chips? That would be highly unlikely. A combination of the salt on the chips, and the virus being exposed to the air would kill it.
You will not get herpes by eating someones food.
There is very low risk of that happening.
It's possible if you share things like cups or utensils with some one that has a visible cold sore. But it's more likely to be passed by being kissed on or around the mouth by some one that has it.
If they have a break out of cold sores on their mouth (caused by oral herpes) then you can get oral herpes on your genitals, if they give you oral sex while they have any signs of a cold sore. Oral herpes is very contagious while there ar any signs or symptoms of a break out.
It's safer to have oral sex while your partner does NOT have a visible cold sore.
Yes... Herpes simplex (hs1): which is oral herpes, if the conditions are favorable. such as: an outbreak has occurred
Or if it's eaten of the utensil in the exact same place. Genital herpes(hs2) no!
It is possible to transmit herpes via utensils.
You can't get herpes by sharing soap.You will not catch herpes from a bar of soap.No, the herpes virus quickly dies outside the body.No because herpes, unlike most common STD's, is a virus, meaning it can not survive like a bacteria when exposed to the open
Hsv -1 (herpes simplex virus) can be transmitted through the sharing of saliva/kissing. hsv -2 is transmitted through sexual contact.
If the person you are in bed with has herpes, you can catch it from sharing a bed.
If the sores are on, in, or around the person's mouth, yes.
Yes.
No, it is not possible for the virus that causes herpes to "jump" from a hairbrush or your hair to your mouth or genitals; both are mucous membranes, which is the only two places that herpes can infect.
Depends on the amount of saliva on the cigarette, but yes.
You can't get chlamydia from sitting right behind an infected person. Chlamydia is spread by sexual contact with someone who's infected. You can get it from oral, anal, or vaginal sex; genital-genital contact; sharing sex toys; or birth to an infected woman.
the herpes virus, which causes cold sores, and dermatitis.
When a sore throat is caused by a virus or a bacteria, sharing food or drink can spread it to others.
You can drink wine in moderation if you have herpes. If you binge drink, or do other activities that affect your immune system, you may be more likely to have an outbreak.
Dowling