There are two possibilities. The most likely is that you simply haven't yet had an outbreak. It can be more than a year between the time you are infected and the first outbreak so it is quite possible to test positive before the first outbreak.
The second possibility is that the test was wrong. Herpes testing presents some difficulties and may not always be correct. Most herpes tests do yield correct results but if you have any doubts you can be retested. You would probably be best advised to wait a few months to see if an outbreak occurs before going to the expense of retesting.
you can have herpes for over two years and have no symptoms. in which way were you tested? blood?
Also, I never tested positive on an hpt last time, so that won't help me.
With the white blisters and flu like symptoms, it's common for that to be the herpes simplex virus. However, never diagnose yourself on the internet as it could be something else; see a doctor.
If you have the symptoms, Get tested, something is not right.
Ray Lewis has never tested positive for sports enhancers.
The state of a herpes virus in a person who had cold sores several years ago but who does not experience any symptoms in the present is called remission. The herpes virus never actually goes away so even if someone is not showing any symptoms they are still a carrier of the virus.
he has never tested positive so no He was one of the most tested riders in histroy and all of them came out negative.
Herpies is a common sexually transmitted disease that affects at least one-fifth of the population of the United States. Approximately 80% of people with herpes do not know they have the disease and at least one million new infections are diagnosed each year in the US. Genital herpes can be treated but cannot be cured. Read on to learn more about this common disease.What is herpes?Genital herpes is a sexually transmitted disease caused by the herpes simplex virus type 2. Another type of the virus that occurs in and around the mouth is caused by the herpes simplex virus type 1.What are the symptoms of genital herpes?Many people that have genital herpes never experience symptoms. Other people have symptoms so mild that they go unnoticed. Some people experience symptoms that last for weeks before subsiding. Symptoms can return at any point during life, even years after the initial outbreak.Common symptoms of genital herpes include blisters, open sores, itching, painful urination or inability to urinate and pain in the genital area. Patients may also experience chills, headache, flu-like symptoms, fever, swelling of the arms, throat or genitals and fatigue.The first symptoms tend to appear about 14 to 20 days following infection but some patients have no symptoms for years before having an outbreak.How is herpes diagnosed?The only way to know for sure if you have herpes is to see a medical professional. A physical exam may be performed if you are experiencing symptoms. If you have not had an outbreak, a blood test can determine your status.Can herpes be treated?Although there is no cure for herpes, the disease can be treated. Certain medications can help relieve symptoms and shorten the length of an outbreak. At home, herpes patients can lessen their discomfort by taking a warm bath and wearing lightweight clothing. Pain medications such as aspirin can also provide relief.
No, it has never been tested in humans. If ingested would cause severe ulcers among many other serious symptoms.
No, the main ingredients in Tylenol pm is, paracetamol aka. Tylenol and Diphenhydramine which is an OTC antihistamine
Genital herpes is a common sexually transmitted infection caused by the herpes simplex virus. It can be transmitted through oral, vaginal, or anal sex with an infected person. Symptoms can include painful sores or blisters on the genital area, flu-like symptoms, and itching or tingling sensations. Treatment focuses on managing symptoms with antiviral medication and practicing safe sex to prevent transmission.
It will be difficult to tell because the person who gave it to you could be asymptomatic; and your other sexual partners could have caught it from you.If you have a lot of sexual partners, you will never be able to tell who gave you herpes. If you only have a few, if there are no signs or symptoms in the infected person, without them going and being tested, you will not be able to tell. Bottom line; it is difficult to tell.
My daughter was in rehab for meth abuse and was put on Geodon for her bipolar disorder. She never tested positive for meth in over a year while she was taking Geodon. However, her results were continuously positive for benzos (which she was not taking).