Yes you can get herpes on a closed skin area from contact with inanimate objects. Herpes is very contagious.
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Anything is possible, but contracting herpes if say it was on your arm, closed skin, no wound, break or tear in the skin and you are normally healthy, you will not contract herpes through closed skin areas.
Genital herpes is primarily transmitted through direct skin-to-skin contact with an infected person, typically during sexual activity. While the virus can survive for a short time on surfaces, the likelihood of contracting genital herpes from a toilet seat is extremely low. The virus is not easily spread through inanimate objects, as it requires close contact with an infected area. Therefore, using the same toilet seat as someone with genital herpes poses minimal risk.
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.
Probably Not. Any virus, especially one as Herpes, requires heat, and is sensitive to many elements in order to survive. When it is passed onto an inanimate object, if left for even a moment it should die, rendering it unable to be infectious. Hope this helped you, Good Luck.
The STD counselor on a Herpes support site herpesmate.com said herpes doesn't live outside the body for long..and you can not catch it from inanimate objects in a VERY RARE case if someone with herpes uses a towel after the shower and rubs enough of the "virus" off and someone uses it immediately after there is a VERY slim chance of them getting is since the towel is still damp.. but that would be a very rare occurrence.
NO, herpes doesn't spread through blood only by skin contact with the sores.
Any sexual activity involving genital-genital contact can transmit the herpes virus.
It is transmitted by "sexual contact".
Someone who is having unprotected sex would be at risk for contracting herpes. Oral herpes can also be transmitted by contact with the infected area.
Yes, children can get herpes from a parent. Most of us get oral herpes (cold sores) from casual contact in childhood, such as a kiss from a relative.
If you kissed a cancer patient, you cannot contact Herpes Zoster.
It has nothing to do with colds or flu. Herpes are cold sores, chicken pox, Shingles, and genital herpes. They are all spread thru direct contact.
In most cases humans get herpes from contact with other humans rather than from contact with leeches. It is technically possible for the virus to be transmitted by a leech, but it is extremely uncommon.