The virus goes latent in the neuronal glanglia, so they are protected from the immune system.
2007-02-17 17:20:26
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answer #1
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answered by Troy 6
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2016-08-10 01:01:40
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answer #2
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answered by Lyla 3
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2016-09-01 18:14:55
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answer #3
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answered by ? 3
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Herpes is a virus and cannot be killed because it uses the human body to replicate itself over and over again. The body's own natural immune system is really the only effetive thing in containing the spread of a virus in one spot. The body will actually destroy any cells in the body that is sees as being a host cell that is creating more viruses. That is why when you are sick and you get a sore throat, the body is actually destroy your throat to help you heal, it is ineffective, but it helps contain the virus. T-Cells are what are most effective. The body uses these cells to eat and destroy the rest of the viruses. However, Herpes is a virus that will attach its RNA to the DNA of a cell, and create mutant cells in the body. The body then sees no threat and the antigens that were built to help fight the Viruses are depleted only leaving a few behind. That is why people get out breaks every now and again. Once one of the cells goes active, it will start the process over again, and th antigens take awhile to clone themselves and multiply enough to fight the virus. That is why Herpes cannot be cured, it is constantly goes into and out of dormancy within your own body.
Herpes can be prevented though if a vaccine for it is ever discovered. The usual way that a vaccine is made, is to take dead viruses and mix them in a solution, thereby giving your body an alertness to the virus, and finding the right antigen to make active so they can prevent it from even catching. However, few people are going to want to sign up and try a Herpes vaccine because sometimes you can catch the virus you are trying to prevent, and Herpes will stay with you forever.
2007-02-18 04:51:07
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answer #4
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answered by rakitwhore007 2
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I got diagnosed with the herpes simplex virus (type 2) about 5 years ago, whilst I was still attending college and had a silly one-night stand. I understand a lot of girls say this, but I swear I had never done that sort of thing before. I just made a huge mistake that one time and all of a sudden I felt like I was going to have to live with the implications for my entire life. The worst part was feeling I could never date men again. In the end, who wants to go out with a girl that has sores around her private parts? But since a friend shared this movie https://tr.im/QBukB everything got better.
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2015-09-25 11:04:08
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answer #5
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answered by Tracey 1
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Herpes Simplex is a virus, and like all viruses, it can sometimes be controlled, but not cured. Viruses are not like bacteria, which can be killed off by antibiotics. Until they find an antiviral that works on herpes, it's going to be controllable, but not curable.
2007-02-17 17:19:47
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answer #6
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answered by C J 6
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Many of the STD's can be killed and cured, it depends on which one you get. Bacteria can be killed with antibiotics which block their replication processes. There are several drugs that are effective for yeast infections. Things such as herpes and HIV are viruses, which are a totally different type of structure. Viruses use your cells which they reprogram to replicate themselves and in the process cause you illnesses and death of your cells. They are not considered a "living" organism in the usual sense of the word, as they can not reproduce themselves, instead they use our body to do it for them. One substance that is sussessful in destroying viruses outside the body is common household bleach, but if you were to take enough of it internally to "kill" the virus, it would also kill you. They are currently finding some drugs that appear to be effective with some of the viruses, so hopefully they will be able to find a cure for some of these deadly diseases in the near future. Until then, all you can do is use care to try to prevent them by good hand washing and using appropriate precautions when there is a risk of possible exposure, such as when you come in contact with body fluids, blood or with sexual exposure.
2007-02-17 18:39:07
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answer #7
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answered by Nana 3
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Yeah'' Right
2007-02-17 17:22:10
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answer #8
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answered by Susan A 3
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http://www.mda.mil/mdalink/pdf/ch597.pdf
2007-02-17 18:01:30
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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