Herpes Bucal

Herpes Bucal

Information About Herpes Bucal and Other Types of Herpes

Herpes is a sexually transmitted disease. About forty million people have genital herpes and about five hundred thousand new people get the symptoms each year. There are even many more people who have it and don't know because they haven't had any symptoms. It is also twice more likely to infect twenty to twenty nine year olds than anyone else. This virus is serious because it not only gives your recurrent ulcers but can be severe in people with suppressed immune symptoms. If a woman is pregnant and gets it, it can cause fatal infections to the baby. A cesarean section delivery is usually carried out. Also, people who are infected are more susceptible to HIV infection and HIV infected people may be more infectious.

Herpes bucal are cold sores or fever blisters causes by the Herpes Simplex Virus 1. Labia Herpes is also caused by Simplex Virus 1. Herpes Simplex Virus 2 is caused by genital herpes. During an outbreak of bucal, individuals have difficulty eating and drinking. To help with this, they are given antiviral medications or immune boosting supplements. The outbreaks can last for one or two weeks. The labia one is an infection of the lip by the simplex virus. It inflames the infected area and makes a fluid filled blister on the lip. People who have this disease carry the virus for life and it is dormant when there are no symptoms.

Genital Herpes or herpes Simplex virus 2 affects the genital area. It can be transmitted with or without the presence of any symptoms and is often transmitted by people who are unaware that they have the virus. Symptoms for this virus are usually blisters or bumps on the genital area and can be painful, burn, itch, and tingle. You might also experience a fever, headache, muscle ache, swollen lymph glands, and vaginal or penis discharge. If you think you might have it, consult your physician right away.

Treatment for these viruses to help relieve the symptoms could be prescription drugs, tocial treatments, herbal remedies, vitamins, a nutritional change, psychotherapy, etc. Your doctor will help you to figure out which treatment might work for you.

So if you think you have Herpes, consult your doctor as soon as possible so he can help you get it under control.