AIDS, the common cold, chickenpox, cold sores, ebola, smallpox, Spanish flu, cancer, you name it
UV exposure is a common trigger for cold sores. I would not recommend their use for people with cold sores.
Humans
Cold sores are common; 80% of us are infected with the virus.
No, cold sores are caused by the herpes simplex virus (HSV). The most common type is HSV-1, which is typically responsible for oral cold sores. Fungi are a separate type of microorganism that can cause infections such as athlete's foot or ringworm.
Bactroban is not effective for viral cold sores.
There is nothing detrimental or life threatening about cold sores. It's not the end of the world if you happen to get a cold sore. All they do is cause embarassing and pain full sores or blisters on or around the mouth. The are also very common to have.
Cold sores have been in existence for thousands of years since they are a common malady. They have been recorded in medical literature for several hundred years.
Another name for cold sores is fever blister.
There really isn't a difference, sunblisters are just a prettier name for cold sores. If the blisters come with symptoms like itching, burning and or tingling symptoms then they could be cold sores or fever blisters. Cold sores can be triggered to break out when you're out in the sun for long periods of time.
You don't get cold sores from the wind.
Cold sores aren't airborne.