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.
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Women are more at risk for herpes.
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.
You would only be likely to get herpes if your mother had genital herpes and you caught the infection when she had an outbreak at the time of birth. Most people don't get herpes at birth, even if their mothers are infected.
Generally no. If you have a curable one, it'll need to be treated first.Most STD would exclude you from being able to serve in the military. Some treatable ones, such as chlamydia, could be cured before enlistment, but an incurable one, such as HIV, would certainly exclude you.
Very, very rarely--unless you have an immune deficiency, in which case the risk is elevated
i think herpes is a virus which would need antivirals.
No that is unlikely to happen. If you used it with in seconds of some one with break out of herpes using it, then there is a small chance of getting it. There would be an even smaller risk of doing that when the person didn't have any signs of a break out. Herpes doesn't last for more then a few seconds on obects or in fluids.
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 (HSV) and cytomegalovirus (CMV) are two types of herpes viruses that can be transmitted through blood transfusions. HSV can cause cold sores and genital herpes, while CMV can cause symptoms similar to mono. It is important for blood donors to be screened to minimize the risk of transmitting these viruses through blood transfusions.
No, you cannot get cervical cancer directly from herpes. Cervical cancer is primarily caused by persistent infection with certain strains of the human papillomavirus (HPV), particularly high-risk types such as HPV-16 and HPV-18. These strains of HPV can lead to changes in the cells of the cervix that may eventually develop into cancer if left untreated. Herpes, on the other hand, is caused by the herpes simplex virus (HSV), which is transmitted through sexual contact. While herpes and HPV are both sexually transmitted infections (STIs), they are caused by different viruses and have distinct effects on the body. However, there is some evidence to suggest that herpes simplex virus type 2 (HSV-2), one of the viruses that cause genital herpes, may be associated with an increased risk of cervical cancer. This association is thought to be due to the fact that individuals with HSV-2 infection may have a higher likelihood of also being infected with high-risk strains of HPV, thus increasing their overall risk of developing cervical cancer. It's important to note that while there may be a correlation between HSV-2 infection and cervical cancer risk, HSV-2 itself does not directly cause cervical cancer. Practicing safe sex, including using condoms and getting regular Pap tests to screen for cervical abnormalities, can help reduce the risk of cervical cancer, regardless of herpes infection status. If you have concerns about your risk of cervical cancer or any other health issues, it's best to consult with a healthcare provider for personalized advice and guidance.
If one person does not have herpes, it is highly unlikely for them to contract it by kissing someone with herpes. However, there is still a small risk of transmission if there are active herpes lesions or sores present on the person with herpes. It is always advisable to practice safe kissing and maintain good oral hygiene.
A person has to be infected with the herpes virus (type 1) to get a cold sore.