It can be transmitted by direct contact with contaminated items such as towels, diapers, and toilet seats. It can also be transmitted through kissing and in rare cases, oral sexual contact.



It can be transmitted like that because these types of virus can survive outside their natural environment, even for the whole minutes, be careful with what do you feel, try, or if you use public restrooms!

A large number of people infected show no signs of infection at all, which makes it doubly dangerous. The blind person becomes a living and breathing carrier of the disease, infecting everyone that comes into contact with. Thus, a large number of people with the disease, year after year. It is either the person ignores the symptoms appear or not at all.

Period development of the virus is three to seven days of exposure time. Typically, the first outbreak was serious and would have extended development period, on the other hand, there can be no obvious indications of infection, according to the level of response of the person's immune system.

Genital herpes, as the name of the disease indicates quite rightly, affects the genital area water where small blisters appear, then turn into open wounds that can ooze fluid and blood. Before the blisters appear, the person should feel a burning and itching sensation and sometimes pockets of pus appears.

After several days, the blisters break and become open, nagging wounds. Injuries can thrive and grow then summarized as covered with a layer of skin and expand to cover a large surface of the skin.

As we mentioned before, this scourge affects both men and women, whatever their preference for sexual activity. Persons subject to anal sex can get lesions in the anus. Women, on the other hand, may suffer pain if the virus lodges at the urethra. Itchy and burning feelings will be part of his daily life until she decides to get treatment for his condition.

Headaches or cold, even fever, these are some of the symptoms, which can be produced by exposure to the virus. The damage caused by it can sometimes extend to the thighs. For the treatment of the disease there are anti-viral drugs, which shorten the development and reduces the severity of the infection.

It is sad to note that to date no treatment has been developed to completely eliminate the virus from the human body. As it is, the virus can not be controlled.

Control treatments have made good results in preventing the frequency of outbreaks of genital herpes, and in reducing the severity of the infection. The anti-viral treatment should be continued up to fourteen days, and if wounds are still not healed, the drug can be extended by seven days.

What really counts is to see a doctor on the matter and not leave unattended the state and, most important of all, protection to prevent contamination.