What are herpes lesions?
Herpes lesions are present during herpes focus. These red, watery ulcers are associated with herpes simplex virus 1 (HSV-1) and herpes simplex virus 2 (HSV-2). HSV-1, known as oral herpes or ulcers, causes blisters around the mouth. HSV-2, known as genital herpes, causes blisters around the penis, vulva, vagina, rectum and rectum. The blisters pass through the phases, eventually circle and disappear. Before the rash becomes a series of blisters, there may be itching, the overall feeling of discomfort in the genital area. The skin could feel tender and carefully. Occasionally, the skin could be pink or red, although it can be unnoticed. The same symptoms are evident around the mouth area.
As soon as the initial point, itchy rash occurs, most likely to escape. Although some Herpes victims can only experience one escape during their lives, many people experience several year. Tingssensation is an ancitable sign of the imminent focus.
As soon as the Herpes lesions appear, he canBeling to notice small blisters of red fever in or around the affected area. There could be only one blister. More likely, however, there will be several clusters of blisters around the genitalia or mouth.
The lesion rarely forms inside the mouth, although it is possible. Occasionally, herpes lesions can crawl through the neck or even eyes. The physician should always be consulted in serious cases, as well as when the initial focus occurs. There are regulations that can treat the effects of herpes, even if there is no medicine.
blisters can also appear as open ulcers, with dark red or whitish tip. These ulcers are quite painful and should be treated gently. If possible, herpes lesions should be allowed to breathe. Such ulcers can complicate possible urine or intestine movement. It is necessary for the infected side to wash their hands after contact with herpes lesions to make diseases nepyelled to others.
It is important to realize that HSV-1 and HSV-2 can cause herpes lesions in the mouth or genital area. Although technically referred to as a sexually transmitted disease (STD), Herpes is in the family Herpesviridae DNA. It is the same family that, among other things, causes falsepox, shingles and Epstein-Barr. Herpes lesions, however, are not the same as Packmarks or shingles.
Although the virus usually spreads by contacting the skin on the skin with someone who deprives the infection, can also be transmitted during childbirth. Although it is rare, it can be a dangerous problem. However, a sexual partner usually transmits the disease during vaginal, anal or oral sex. The partner does not have to be in the middle of the focus to spread the virus. It is more likely to spread in Azn's lesions.