Herpes won't affect labor.
Herpes will not stop you from conceiving.
I don't belive herpes does affect the urethra itself, but herpes can make you burn and or have trouble urinating when you have a break out.
Herpes can stay in your body for life, but the frequency and severity of outbreaks can vary. Factors like stress, weakened immune system, and certain medications can affect the duration and frequency of herpes outbreaks.
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.
Definately not.
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.
If you have herpes 3 months prior to getting pregnant, you body has developed antibodies and it is less likely that you would pass it to the fetus. If you get infected while pregnant you could pass it to the fetus. It is important if you have herpes that you let your doctor know. Herpes is typically transferred to the baby during labor through the birth canal. If you have an outbreak during labor they will do a C-Section.
Herpes can affect individuals of any age, but it is most commonly seen in young adults between the ages of 20-29 due to factors such as sexual activity. However, herpes can also affect older adults and even children who may be exposed to the virus through non-sexual means.
You can get herpes from someone who has the infection. It can affect drug users and abstainers.
Besides the sex organs, genital herpes can affect the tongue, mouth, eyes, gums, lips, fingers, and other parts of the body
Yes he can.YES they can. Herpes doesn't affect fertility, sperm, or the reproductive systemYes, and a woman who had Herpes can also have the child but often with c-section so the baby don't get Herpes during birth. If she does not have Herpes it would be a good idea to contact a doctor so you can avoid passing it to her.
Herpes itself does not directly affect hair growth. However, if someone experiences severe stress or anxiety related to a herpes outbreak, it could potentially lead to temporary hair loss. Additionally, if the herpes virus affects the scalp, it could cause localized issues that might impact hair in that area. Overall, while herpes is primarily a skin condition, its psychological and physical effects could indirectly influence hair health.