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First off, most cold sores are caused by a Herpes Simplex virus, this is not the same as the virus that causes genital herpes. So, no, you may have given her the Herpes simplex, but it is not the same as what you are worried about. In fact, most of the population is now born with a herpes simplex, it is basically unavoidable.
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.
Herpes simplex virus type 1 is more commonly diagnosed in oral herpes, but both type 1 and type 2 can infect the mouth, genitals, or other body parts. Type 1 is less likely to recur than type 2.
In a personal ad, HSV or HSV positive means the person posting the ad has herpes and wants you to know before you respond to the ad.The herpes simplex virus, also known as HSV, is an infection that causes herpes. Herpes can appear in various parts of the body, most commonly on the genitals or mouth. There are two types of the herpes simplex virus. HSV-1, also known as oral herpes, can cause cold sores and fever blisters around the mouth and on the face. HSV-2 is generally responsible for genital herpes outbreaks Login for more information hsvbuddies.com
It could be either. In most cases, vaginitis is a bacterial disease caused by Gardnerella vaginalis, although some protozoans, such as Trichomonas vaginalis, or yeast, such as Candida albicans, can cause vaginitis. There can also be viral vaginitis, most commonly caused by herpes simplex and transmitted by sexual contact.
Yes, they are very contagious, cold sores are a form of herpes as well so under no circumstances should you perform any sexual activity using your mouth or there is a very good chance you will get genital herpes. Cold sores are usually Herpes simplex virus1 (predominantly orofacial), it is spread through close contact with the area of infection, Most people that have Herpes simplex virus 1 have it as a result of their parents passing it to them with close contact touching or kissing. this virus is always contagious but is particularly contagious when active, HSV2 which is also known as genital herpes Oral and/or genital herpes (predominantly genital), as well as other herpes simplex infections are spread through close contact and can be infectious at any time especially when active.
there isn't one the question u should ask is what is the country that has the most income and the answer is herpes
herpes is a virus that infects the nerve cells in your body. there are several serotypes (varieties) but the most common are HSV1 (herpes simplex virus 1) and HSV2. while HSV1 is more commonly "oral" herpes and HSV2 is more commonly "genital" herpes, both can be transmitted to either location. There is no treatment for herpes. once you have been infected, you are infected for life. A person can only treat the symptoms of herpes to make the outbreaks less painfull and of a shorter duration. There are no holistic remedies that have been scientifically proven.
Anyone who is exposed to the herpes simplex virus, which is extremely common. Most children have been exposed (mainly through being kissed by loving relatives) by the time they are two years old.
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.
Herpes Simplex is a contagious virus that is spread between humans. It can be identified usually by sores. There are 2 types of the virus however HSV-1 shows up as cold sores where HSV-2 show up as genitals herpes.
DefinitionHerpes viral culture of a lesion is a laboratory test to check if a skin sample is infected with the herpes simplex virus.See also:Genital herpesHerpes labialis(cold sores)Serum herpes simplex antibodiesAlternative NamesCulture - herpes simplex virus; Herpes simplex virus cultureHow the test is performedA sample from a skin lesion (often a genital sore) or blister is needed. The health care provider will collect the sample during an active outbreak and place it in a laboratory container. The sample must include cells, not just fluid from the blister, because the virus is in the skin cells of the blister or ulcer.At the laboratory, the sample is placed in a special dish and watched for the growth of the herpes simplex virus, or substances related to the virus. Special tests may also be done to determine whether it is herpex simplex virus type 1 or 2.Results are available within 16 hours to 7 days (usually 2-4 days), depending on the laboratory method used.How to prepare for the testThe sample must be collected during the worst part of an outbreak. This is considered the acute phase of infection.How the test will feelWhen the sample is collected, you may feel an uncomfortable scraping or sticky sensation. Sometimes a sample from the throat or eyes is needed. This involves rubbing a sterile swab against the eye or in the throat.Why the test is performedThe test is done to confirm herpes simplex infection. The diagnosis is often made by physical examination (the health care provider looking at the sores), and the cultures and other tests are used to confirm that diagnosis.Normal ValuesA normal (negative) result means that the herpes simplex virus did not grow in the laboratory dish and the skin sample used in the test did not contain any herpes virus.Unfortunately, a normal (negative) culture does not guarantee that you do not have a herpes infection or have not had one in the past.What abnormal results meanAn abnormal (positive) result may mean that you have an active infection with herpes simplex virus. Herpes infections include herpes genitalis, which is genital herpes, or cold sores on the lips or in the mouth.If the culture is positive for herpes, you may have recently become infected or you may have become infected in the past and are currently having an outbreak.What the risks areRisks include slight bleeding or infection in the area where the skin sample was removed.Special considerationsThe viral culture for herpes test is most likely to be accurate when a person is newly infected (during the first outbreak).ReferencesGupta R, Warren T, Wald A. Genital herpes. Lancet. 2007; 370(9605):2127-37.