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No. Herpes is a virus and can spread. Most likely you would get cold sores around your mouth. Cold sores are herpes simplex and the same as genial herpes. The person you are having sex with will give you herpes if it is active.
No, swallowing the sperm will not cause herpes. If your partner has herpes, you have already been exposed by the time you reach this stage.
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.
It is possible to have herpes but never give it to your partner. Using condoms, avoiding sex during and just before an outbreak, using antiviral medication, and time from the first outbreak all decrease the risk of transmission.
yes!
Get tested and if you can convince him then he should get tested as well. Above all only have protected sex with any man - protect yourself.
Absolutely YES! Genital herpes may be passed from one person to another through close physical contact. This means sex and practically anything else that can lead to sex. This includes kissing, oral sex, anal sex, etcetera. Genital herpes does not keep you from getting pregnant. In fact, if you or your partner have genital herpes you should see a doctor immediately. The doctor can show you how to use safer birth control so you don't pass the herpes virus to each other (or anyone else) and do his/her best to make sure you don't get pregnant. Babies born to mothers with Herpes generally contract herpes when they are born from the vagina. Many times, women with genital herpes are forced to have a caesarean delivery (when they cut her tummy open and get the baby out) just to protect the baby from getting Herpes. This is VERY SERIOUS! See a doctor and learn what to do to protect yourself and your partner and NOT get pregnant until you learn more.
HSV 1 is the virus that causes oral herpes which is what causes cold sores and fever blisters on the mouth. HSV2 causes genital herpes, usually located on the genitals, inner thighs, buttocks or anus. But HSV1 can affect the genitals. If some one with a visible cold sore gives their partner oral sex they could pass cold sores to their partners genitals. Also HSV2 can affect the mouth. If some one gives their partner oral sex around the time they have a break out of herpes then they could pass genital herpes to their partners mouth.
I would not recomed it, you should get treatment and if yu contuine to have sex with this person, you can cause your body harm and have a chance of spreading it to someone else.
Yes very much so.
There are a few rules to follow when it comes to helping prevent herpes. 1. Try not to have unprotected one night flings, you never know what a strange person could have, also they may not know if they have any thing. 2. If you want to get intimate with them then get to know your partners. Don't be afraid to talk about sex and sexual health. Always be honest with your partner. 3. If your partner happens to have herpes (and knows about it) never have intercourse or give them oral sex while they have any signs or symptoms of a break out. It's safer to have oral sex and intecourse when they don't have any signs of a break out. 4. Ask your partner if they are willing to start taking antiviral medication regularly. Doing this can help reduce your chances of getting herpes, even in between break outs. 5. If you're in a relationship with some one that has herpes then you should get your self tested regularly so you know your own status. You're not always doomed to get herpes, there is a chance that you may not get it.
It might but you should take a pregnancy test at least 2-3 weeks after having sex