If you feel up to exercising and if the break out isn't too sever then you can. If you're feeling any pain or discomfort then you should slow down or stop and wait until the break out has healed a bit more. You may want to avoid things like bike riding or sitting on equipment for long periods of time. Also make sure you wash the area after you're done, hanging out in sweaty clothing can irritate a break out and or cause a yeast infection.
You can play basketball if you have herpes. If you're having an outbreak, you should not play unless you can cover the affected area.
If you play a flute and have herpes simplex outbreak, you should stop immediately see a medical doctor for advice.
yes
Herpes is spread by coming in contact with the herpes virus. The herpes virus can be spread even when a person isn't having an outbreak.
Yes. Any skin irritation can trigger a herpes outbreak. You should check to see what is the cause of the irritation - latex? spermicide? lubricant? It may be as simple as finding a different condom that is better tolerated.
You can get the herpes virus from a kiss on the neck if the person kissing you had an outbreak of herpes or just before the outbreak arose. The neck is a common place for herpes gladiatorum as well.
no, 8
A herpes outbreak doesn't last 2 months; and the virus lasts for a lifetime.
The initial outbreak of herpes is usually the most severe. A patient who has never had genital herpes or cold sores typically has the worst initial outbreak. A history of other herpes infections may make the initial outbreak less severe, as the body already has related antibodies. These patients may be more likely to have genital herpes without knowing it. As time goes on, outbreaks typically become less severe.
There are outbreaks of herpes every day all over the world. Each year, nearly 24 million people are infected with the herpes simplex type 2 virus. In 2013 there was a massive outbreak of herpes simplex 1 at the Coachella music festival in Indio, California.
no
Definately not.