Virtually all carriers will still test positive - they just don't display the usual symptoms.
A person with A positive blood may be a carrier for O negative blood. If the other parent is also a carrier of those traits, the baby could be O negative.
HPV does not cause herpes and is an unrelated virus. Herpes is caused by HSV. If a woman has HPV or HSV, she could spread them to her partner during sex.
If a host has been infected with a pathogen then theoretically they are a carrier as the infection could spread to others
It could be a yeast infection. You should consult your doctor for proper diagnosis and treatment.
This could be herpes simplex .... a cold sore. Try Zovirax and chat to your pharmacist. He/she ought to be able to diagnose whether it is a cold sore. The fact that it is spreading sounds to me like the herpes virus.
herpes
It's caused by the action of the diode. A diode conducts when its anode is positive to its cathode, or... when its cathode is negative to its anode. The above statements are saying the same thing. You circuit is applying the carrier wave to the anode, and taking output from the cathode. The diode will conduct and pass the positive peaks of the carrier from its anode to its cathode and through to the load (next component/s after the diode), but diode action will not permit conduction any time when the carrrier wave swings into negative voltage on the anode. You *could* turn the dioe around - then you would get only the *negative* peaks of the carrier wave passing through to the load.
The chance is very small. Once herpes hits air the virus will die almost instantly. Herpes isn't likely to rub on the surface of a towel, toilet, clothing or other items. If the herpes virus happened to rub on the surface of an item the virus would die before a person came in contact with the virus. Some studies report herpes could spread by sharing a drink but the chance is almost non existent. You can get genital herpes through genital-genital contact or genital-oral contact with someone who has herpes infection. The virus is most easily spread through contact with open sores. But you also can get the virus from skin that does not appear to have a sore. You can become infected with the herpes virus without having intercourse.
Yes, they are very contagious, cold sores are a form of herpes as well so under no circumstances should you perform any sexual activity using your mouth or there is a very good chance you will get genital herpes. Cold sores are usually Herpes simplex virus1 (predominantly orofacial), it is spread through close contact with the area of infection, Most people that have Herpes simplex virus 1 have it as a result of their parents passing it to them with close contact touching or kissing. this virus is always contagious but is particularly contagious when active, HSV2 which is also known as genital herpes Oral and/or genital herpes (predominantly genital), as well as other herpes simplex infections are spread through close contact and can be infectious at any time especially when active.
It could be a noun meaning someone or something that carries, or it could be used as an adjective as in - a carrier bag.
A yellowish tinge in not necessarily a symptom of illness. Herpes is diagnosed by the sores that it produces.
Since it is unlikely that you could put your own mouth to your own genitals, it is unlikely that you can give yourself genital herpes from your own cold sores. The virus is spread by skin-to-skin contact with an infected person, at the location where the virus is active, during a time when they are shedding virus.