#genital hsv2
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letustalkstds · 1 year ago
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I was told by a doctor that if you have HSV 1, you can still get HSV 2. If you have HSV 2, you can not get / transmit HSV 1. So even if you're having a casual or serious relationship, it's important to know which one you have. And always use protection.
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safe-slut · 2 years ago
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hot girls have herpes ✨
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burnerjason · 2 years ago
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sabrinayates · 2 months ago
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HerpEase cure me from Herpes simplex virus
I am converted to herbs. My cold sores are totally gone, for about a year and three months now, since i used HerpEase by Dr Ofua Ofure of thegreatherbalhealinghome @ gmail .com (Call/whatsapp +2347055955394 ) I have not experience any outbreak, HerpEase is a herbal medicine for herpes simplex virus from Dr Ofua Ofure, it works more perfectly than Acyclovir, cause its not only cure the coldsores blisters but also eradicate the herpes virus from your body system permanently, I recommend it for anyone out here.
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livewithherpes · 1 year ago
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What does a herpes breakout look like on a woman?
Generally there is a few days (1-3)of a "prodrome" where there is itching, burning or tingling in the area, then areas of inflammation build up over 1-4 days with redness and pain, then small blisters form over 2-6 days. Following the blister rupturing they heal up over a week or so. The whole thing generally taking less than 2 weeks.
The universe continues to deliver. I've been with one guy since my divorce. He was nice, an excellent lover, and... gave me herpes. He claims he didn't know he had it. "Had some stuff down there but thought it was just a yeast infection." I am inclined to trust him on this, but I'm super disappointed. This initial outbreak hurts like hell. I have tiny blisters all over my vagina. I have to take opioid painkillers to pee, and even then, the pain only goes down from a 10 to maybe an 8. I had to take a week off work. Apparently, subsequent outbreaks are less painful, but I can't believe I will now be dealing with this periodically for the rest of my life.
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herpesdatingsiteusa · 1 year ago
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Finding Love and Support: Herpes Dating in California at HSV Singles
Introduction:
Embracing Love and Acceptance in the HSV Community:
Dating with herpes in California doesn't have to be a challenge. HSV Singles offers a safe and welcoming platform for those with HSV1 and HSV2 to connect, find love, and build meaningful relationships. In this comprehensive guide, we'll explore the world of herpes dating in California through HSV Singles, a leading online herpes dating website and app
HSV Dating - Breaking the Stigma:
Challenging Stigma: Understanding HSV Before diving into the world of herpes dating, it's essential to dispel myths and misconceptions surrounding the virus. Learn about the realities of living with HSV1 and HSV2 and how to navigate the dating scene with confidence.
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The Rise of HSV Dating Sites Discover how herpes dating sites like HSV Singles have reshaped the dating landscape, providing a supportive community where individuals with HSV can connect and find love.
HSV Singles - Your Gateway to Love:
Exploring HSV Singles: A Community of Understanding HSV Singles is more than just a dating platform; it's a community of individuals who understand the challenges of living with HSV. Learn about the features and benefits of this herpes dating site.
Joining HSV Singles: Getting Started Get step-by-step guidance on how to create an appealing profile on HSV Singles, maximizing your chances of connecting with compatible HSV1 and HSV2 singles in California.
HSV Dating App - Love in the Palm of Your Hand:
Herpes Dating on the Go: Introducing the HSV Dating App Discover the convenience and accessibility of the HSV dating app, allowing you to browse, chat, and connect with potential partners on your mobile device.
Navigating the HSV Dating App Explore the user-friendly interface and features of the HSV dating app, making it easier than ever to connect with HSV singles in California anytime, anywhere.
Success Stories - Finding Love on HSV Singles:
Real-Life Love Stories Read inspiring success stories of individuals who found love, support, and acceptance on HSV Singles, proving that herpes doesn't define your relationship potential.
Online Herpes Dating Etiquette and Tips:
Navigating the Online Herpes Dating World Get valuable tips on how to approach online herpes dating, from initiating conversations to disclosing your HSV1 or HSV2 status with potential partners.
Building Meaningful Connections Learn about the importance of open communication, trust, and empathy when building connections with HSV1 and HSV2 singles in California.
Love, Support, and Community:
Embracing Love and Acceptance HSV Singles provides a welcoming community where you can find love, support, and acceptance while living with HSV1 or HSV2. Start your journey to meaningful connections today.
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positivesinglessupport · 1 year ago
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Herpes Positive Dating In NewYork
New York is a bustling cultural hub with a population of nearly eight and a half million people. If you're living with herpes in the city, you know how challenging it can be to navigate the dating scene. Perhaps you've given up on dating altogether, feeling discouraged by the potential rejection that can come with disclosing your status. Or maybe you're actively trying to date but finding it difficult to make meaningful connections through traditional avenues like dating apps or social events. Whatever the case may be, PositiveSingles is here to help.
As the largest dating platform for people living with STDs and STIs, PositiveSingles provides a safe and supportive community where you can connect with others who share your experiences. Whether you're looking for a romantic partner or simply want to connect with other people who understand what you're going through, our platform is the perfect place to start.
With PositiveSingles, you can browse through profiles of available members in your area, filtering your search to find individuals who are also living with herpes or other STDs. Our platform is designed to help you ease your way back into the dating world with confidence, empowering you to take the first step towards finding love and companionship.
If you're feeling nervous about discussing your diagnosis or simply want to connect with others who understand what you're going through, our platform also offers anonymous and open chat rooms, blogs, and interactive spaces where you can share your experiences and connect with others who have been in your shoes. At PositiveSingles, we pride ourselves on our commitment to protecting your privacy and ensuring that everyone on our platform is living with an STD or STI. This means you can feel confident knowing that you're connecting with people who understand your experience and won't judge you for your diagnosis.
Ultimately, our goal is to help you find love and acceptance, no matter what your diagnosis may be. With PositiveSingles, you can take the first step towards finding companionship and support in a safe and supportive community. Create your profile today and start connecting with other STD-positive singles in New York and beyond!
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letustalkstds · 2 years ago
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I'm sorry to hear that you are experiencing frustration and inconvenience in trying to access the medication you need to manage your herpes outbreak. It's understandable to feel frustrated with the healthcare system at times, especially when it seems like it is making things more difficult for you. I hope that you are able to get the medication you need soon and that it provides you with relief from your symptoms. In the meantime, you may find it helpful to take steps to manage your symptoms and promote healing, such as practicing good hygiene, avoiding triggers like stress and sunlight, and taking over-the-counter pain relievers if necessary. If you continue to experience difficulties in accessing healthcare or managing your herpes symptoms, you can join our herpes support group it may be helpful to meet someone with a similar condition and help you manage your condition and improve your quality of life.
So because apparently you can’t get STIs on a bank holiday, I’ve had to wait until today to try and get an appointment for some accclovir and I’m having to travel 40 mins out of my city to a different hospital to get it because system is a joke. Like I know my herpes better than you do, I just need some goddamn tablets ffs
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letustalkstds · 1 year ago
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Is dating a person with herpes worthwhile?
Put simply, herpes should not be seen as a major obstacle because it isn't. With proper treatment and management, genital herpes should not hinder your ability to date, meet new people, or have a reasonably typical sexual experience. Dating can present challenges when you have herpes. Discovering that you have the virus can significantly impact your self-esteem and your desire to meet new people, despite its high prevalence (approximately two-thirds of all adults have HSV-1, and 11 percent to 20 percent have HSV-2). It is crucial to maintain a positive mindset if you have recently learned that you have herpes or if you are considering dating someone with HSV-1 or HSV-2. By using the appropriate medication, engaging in open communication, and fostering understanding, it is still possible to establish and maintain normal romantic relationships.
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3liza · 2 years ago
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really think the vast amount of evidence we have for common herpes viruses causing a shitload of population morbidity is under investigated and definitely under treated.
to clarify, herpes is a big class of viruses that includes HSV1 (usually cold sores on your mouth), HSV2 (usually sores on your genitals), and herpes zoster (chicken pox!). HSV1 and 2 can infect any tissue and can be spread through casual contact, not just sexual contact. the majority of the human population will contract one or both if they live long enough. many people get HSV1 or 2 at birth or through postnatal contact with parents, family, or visiting adults. just holding or kissing a baby is enough contact to transmit herpes viruses.
so what happens is almost everyone gets these viruses and most people deal with it without catastrophic problems, but the evidence is building up that it may be responsible for a lot of illness that wasn't previously suspected. for example:
Report of a Case A woman aged 33 years presented with a 4-day history of intractable headache, photophobia, nausea, and neck and back discomfort. She had 3 previous hospital admissions for a similar disorder, the first and most severe of which occurred concomitantly with her initial outbreak of genital herpes. Results of her examination were remarkable for a low-grade fever and stiff neck. A contrast-enhanced MRI of the brain yielded normal findings. Results of CSF analysis showed a white blood cell count of 56/μL (90% lymphocytes), a protein level of 66 mg/dL, and a glucose level of 54 mg/dL. Results of PCR were positive for HSV-2. Her symptoms resolved shortly after treatment with intravenous acyclovir, and no further episodes were observed during a suppressive regimen of daily acyclovir in the ensuing 3 years.
that's just a bad migraine. i know dozens of people who have gone to the ER with identical symptoms and were given rescue meds and sent home. the only reason they found anything weird here is the spinal tap and PCR which is not standard procedure for a migraine admission. so who knows how many other chronic migraine sufferers actually have mild encephalitis or meningitis from an HSV infection.
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sapphic-sex-ed · 6 months ago
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my girlfriend and i want to get more intimate with each other but im concerned about possibly contracting an STD/STI. can we contract one of we’re both clean and use no dams? or is protection always the way to go?
STD/STI are acronyms for Sexually Transmitted Diseases/Sexually Transmitted Infections and as with any disease, if you are not exposed to the virus/bacteria that causes it, you cannot transmit it. If you have been tested and have the results come back negative, you do not have the disease and cannot transmit it*.
If you have not been tested but don't experience any symptoms (and has had previous sexual partners), you can still be infected and transfer the disease. It is believed that upwards of 80% of humans are infected with herpes (HSV1 or HSV2) but most don't show any symptoms, called being asymptomatic. Other STIs where it's common to be asymptomatic are chlamydia, HPV/genital warts (only some strains cause warts), and latent syphilis (although you would have noticed syphilis symptoms like rashes before the latent phase, which is a phase that sometimes occurs before the third/final stage of the disease).
If neither of you have had partners before**, or if you have been tested negative 3 months after your last sexual encounter, you don't have an STI.
Furthermore, hand and oral sex on vulvas are considered the safest ways to have sex when it comes to transmission of STIs. Now, I don't know you or your partner's genitals but I'm guessing based on the dental dam comment that it's likely that the sex you'll be having will mainly involve vulvas. While you absolutely can contract an STI in your throat, the amount of vaginal fluid you would have to guzzle to get enough pathogens down to your throat to cause infection is a lot. Semen is a lot more effective at transmitting diseases because, uh, its purpose is to get that shit (spermatozoa) in there, so to speak. It's not risk free, but nothing in life is. This is so low risk that the Swedish organization for sexual and reproductive rights and education (founded in the 30's, leading org for SRHR in the nation) which also produce and sell condoms, at home pregnancy and STI-tests, lube, etc, don't sell dental dams at all. That being said, dams can be fun to play with vis a vis sensation (taut dam vs relaxed dam, for example) and if you want to use one I would never dissuade you from it.
I do wanna bring attention to the usage of the word "clean" to denote that you aren't infected with an STI. It's a common way to phrase it, but it does stigmatize those who have been or are infected with an STI. To say that one is "clean" to mean "not infected" directly implies that to be infected is dirty or unclean, which it is not. This is part of the stigma of contracting and living with an STI, where a moral judgement is cast upon the person. As some STIs are life long, like HIV, herpes, and sometimes hepatitis, the stigma can also be life-long. In the future, I suggest using terms like "not infected" or "tested negative" to avoid this.
-mod liz
*because of incubation time, you have to wait up to three months for some STIs to show up on a test, so if you sleep with a new partner, getting tested the next week may not yield accurate results.
**some STIs are not exclusively sexually transmitted. You can for example contract HIV at birth if your parent was a carrier, hepatitis C can spread through blood, and herpes can infect both mouth and genitals and sharing a glass of water with somebody with oral herpes can transmit it. Unless there's any reason to suspect that you have contracted HIV or hepatitis from somewhere else (like a tattoo or injection needle, or if you mixed your blood with somebody somehow like in an accident) I wouldn't be too worried though.
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nathank77 · 6 months ago
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7/23/24
1:47 p.m
I matched with a girl who has lesbian or imma be a transguy one day look (I generally like feminine girls, not over the top or anything but like girls who do their nails, but don't overload on make up). Although I do also like girls who are boyish and confident about it. There is something really attractive about it idk why I like it but they aren't really my type but I also am kinda like she's hot.
I'm disappointed bc she's kinda good looking but she has HSV2 listed on her profile. She's also bisexual which I'm fine with but something tells me maybe it's a bias based on her style that she would rather be with a female than a male. Of course she doesn't know I'm trans and I'd hate to be, "the best of both worlds" to her bc a lot of people are disgusting like that.
Her bisexuality isn't a turn off or anything but as a transguy I can't willingly get HSV2. I just can't. I hate to say it but it's a hard deal breaker. I could get symptoms and it could be a nightmare.... beyond that even if I was asymptomatic which would be a blessing I'd worry constantly I'd get symptoms and then I'd just have another deal breaker on my list of reasons I'm undatable.
My list of reasons I'm undatable is long and I can't add I grow lumps on my genitals that are contagious on the list. Or that I carry the virus so you making love to me could result in you having symptoms....
I just can't. It's unfortunate cause she's kinda hot... but I mean hsv2 alone is a deal breaker. I already got tested for that and I don't have it. I can't afford to get it and become beyond undatable.
1) trans- people suck
2) ocd
3) Disability- permanently aka no money, you have to be the bread winner.
4) auditory hallucinations/psychosis
I can't add genital herpes to the mix. Unfortunately I have to pass.
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livewithherpes · 1 year ago
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How can I protect my partner from herpes?
If you have herpes, there are steps you can take to reduce the risk of transmitting the virus to your partner.
While there is no foolproof method to completely eliminate the risk, a combination of preventive measures can significantly lower the chances of transmission. Here are some strategies:
Communicate Openly:
Have an honest and open conversation with your partner about your herpes status. Discuss the risks, transmission methods, and ways to protect each other.
Use Condoms:
Consistent and correct use of condoms during sexual activity can reduce the risk of herpes transmission. However, it's important to note that condoms do not provide complete protection, as herpes sores can occur outside the condom-protected areas.
Antiviral Medications:
Taking antiviral medications, such as acyclovir, valacyclovir, or famciclovir, as prescribed by a healthcare professional, can help manage symptoms and reduce the frequency of outbreaks. These medications also lower the risk of transmission.
Avoid Sexual Activity During Outbreaks:
Refrain from sexual activity, including kissing and oral sex, during active outbreaks when sores are present. The risk of transmission is higher when symptoms are visible.
Regular Medical Checkups:
Keep regular appointments with your healthcare provider to manage and monitor your herpes. Discuss any concerns or changes in symptoms.
Educate Your Partner:
Provide information to your partner about herpes, including transmission methods, symptoms, and preventive measures. This can help alleviate concerns and foster understanding.
Regular Testing:
Both you and your partner can undergo regular testing for sexually transmitted infections, including herpes. Knowing each other's status can help in making informed decisions about sexual activity.
Avoid Risky Activities:
Be cautious during sexual activities that could lead to skin-to-skin contact, such as genital-to-genital or oral-to-genital contact, especially when symptoms are present.
Remember that no method is 100% effective, and there is still a small risk of transmission even with precautions.
However, by combining several preventive measures, you can significantly reduce the likelihood of passing the virus to your partner.
Have herpes and feel alone? Meet Nearby Singles with Herpes
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No.1 Herpes Dating Site. Online since 2001. Join FREE
Additionally, maintaining open communication and mutual understanding in your relationship is crucial in navigating the challenges associated with herpes.
If you have specific concerns or questions, consult with a healthcare professional for personalized advice and guidance.
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byeshame4blackgirls · 2 years ago
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Pre-Disclosure of HSV2 to a New Partner
I recently started dating someone new. Literally about a month ago. We are both really into each other and enjoy spending time together. We’re at the point where we both want to have sex with one another. We decided to get tested. When I got tested, I discovered I have HSV2(genital herpes). And this week we are finally meeting up. I will disclose this to him. I am excited and nervous. Wish me good vibes and I will update you on the outcome.
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greenwire · 2 years ago
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There are 9 human herpes viruses (HHV) and most of them are not STIs. Typically genital herpes is HSV2 and mouth sores are HSV1. They're both herpes simplex viruses, but they actually have about 50% sequence homology at the genetic level. (For context humans and fruit flies have 61% genome homology.) Also, while HSV1 can be passed from mouth to genitals, it's very rare to pass genital herpes to the mouth. Herpesviruses are also an ancient group of viruses, and are one of a few infectious diseases that can be passed through the placenta. It is possible to be born with herpes.
Also, HSV1 can be transmitted from sexual activity, but it's not an STI. It's typically passed in childhood, for example from parents to children (kissing your child on the face could pass it) or from childhood friends (even brief skin-to-skin contact can pass the virus from person to person). More than half the people in a given population has an antibody response to the virus, meaning they have been infected by it at some point, and many of these do not have recurring symptoms. Most likely they got a single sore and then were asymptomatic afterwards.
Infections happen. STIs happen. Shit happens. You aren't dirty or lesser for having one. Of course if you can avoid them by lowering risk, you should. But stigma and misinformation don't help with that. (Also, if you don't have any HHVs in adulthood, do your very best to avoid them. The infection becomes more severe the older you are.)
the amount of people who deny cold sores are herpes or that it’s an std like… you people are the reason it’s so common 🙄
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prophetmuhammad · 8 months ago
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It's crazy that most people would be like EWWWW if they found out someone had genital herpes but only one of my sexual partners ever actually cared that I have a cold sore like you can be like NO I COULD GIVE YOU GENITAL HERPES I CAN'T GO DOWN ON U RIGHT NOW and people are like oh well:) what that mouth do doe
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