I try to get more accurate analysis for HSV-1 infection, please help...?

Question

As far as I'm concern, what I do have is canker sore (after looking at the answers on this website, definitely not cold sore or fever blister which ONLY appear outside the mouth, I'm sure me & my wife never came across cold sore & fever blister). Yet my blood test result of HSV-1 show index 10 positive, HSV-2 negative. I didn't know my wife has infected by HSV-1 until I saw the blister came out at her genital & bring her to doctor. We do have oral sex for the past 2 months after married. But I've stopped giving her oral sex 1 week or more before her 1st outbreak at genital. The day before the blister manifest, I have sex with her but no oral sex. She was diagnosed for HSV-1 genital infection the day after blister appeared. I just wanna know what is the best possible way to describe how we both get infected. We never had any sex partners before marriage. I'd never shows any symptoms of HSV-1 infection till now, only she has. Will there any future infection if we both have sex again?TQ

Answer 1

You can only be infected with HSV 1 one time in your life. The sores may return occasionally from that infection throughout your life, usually more frequently after the infection, and then less frequently after more time passes.

It is not possibly to get infected twice with the same type of herpes, so I suggest you guys have as much sex with each other as you want.

There is a small chance that you could catch HSV 2 if exposed to someone that has it.

You are positive for HSV 1, so you probably infected her with it through oral.

You have it... the positive results of that blood test are very accurate, but sometimes they give false negatives. Positive results are always right... It is very difficult to tell the difference between a cold sore and a canker sore, so i suggest you wake up and realize that you DO have it, and probably gave it to her. Your test came out positive, so you are the origin.

Answer 2

1

Answer 3

Herpes is definitely one of those embarrassing and stressful anomalies that we all wish to avoid throughout our lives. Though, sometimes, we have no choice but to endure it. Bad luck I guess, and maybe even the result of the one time you decided not to use a condom.
For myself, I tried all kinds of different treatments and solutions, both prescription and over-the-counter. It seemed like nothing would work or give me any real results. The only thing that I seemed to experience was negative side effects and frustration. Plus, knowing I would have to use these treatments for the rest of my life didn't make things much better.

It wasn't until I checked online for alternative or natural remedies for herpes. Eventually, I came across http://herpestreatment.kyma.info worked like a charm.

With the resources and knowledge provided, I was able to completely rid myself of the herpes condition. Not just treat it, but actually cure it.
Best of all, it was done naturally- and the bumps/warts have not resurfaced since. So, I know how you feel. Herpes sucks, and sucks bad.
It leaves you bitter about the one who gave it to you, and insecure about yourself, and the possibility of giving it to future partners. I understand the dilemma all too well.
However, there are real solutions and options out there. I wish the best of luck to you, and a speedy recovery!

Answer 4

Herpes simplex keratitis is corneal an infection with herpes simplex virus. it may contain the iris. indicators and signs and indicators incorporate foreign places physique sensation, lacrimation, photophobia, and conjunctival hyperemia. Recurrences are ordinary and could lead directly to corneal hypoesthesia, ulceration, and everlasting scarring. prognosis is predicated on the function dendritic corneal ulcer and at times viral subculture. treatment is with topical and infrequently systemic antiviral brokers. Herpes simplex keratitis: treatment is composed of topical antivirals, which includes idoxuridine or trifluridine, and could be supervised by potential of an ophthalmologist. seek for suggestion from an Ophthalmologist.

Answer 5

these are all very good questions....questions you should be asking your doctor.