�����:yes very possible! i was digsonaed with HSV-1 genital herpes 2 years ago. 6 months after being digsonaed with genital herpes i was digsonaed with occular herpes. Since there was stress on my eye (because i wore contacts and never would take them out) the virus traveled through my body and up my occular nerve causes an outbreak to occur on my cornea. I now have corneal scarring and am legally blind because of it. My vision will continue to get worse if i continue to experience outbreaks.I know its hard not to itch the genital herpes sores but try your best to keep your hands away from your eyes and mouth while you are experiencing an outbreak. Always keep your hands clean, i even carry around hand santizer. Be careful.. hope ive helped! good luck =)
�����:Genital herpes is glearelny contracted from skin to skin contact with an infected area. For example, if someone has a genital herpes infection they can pass on the virus to another person by touching or making contact with the area, such as through vaginal, anal or oral sex, or by rubbing against the infection. Once infected with genital herpes, the virus remains inside the body in a latent (sleeping) state. Throughout a person’s life the virus can then become activated causing a genital herpes recurrence.During a primary genital herpes episode (the first outbreak) it is common to feel flu like symptoms, such as swollen glands, headache or fever. Aching or tingling’ sensations in the groin, thigh and buttocks muscles may also occur. Itching, pain and tingling sensations called the prodrome (or warning symptoms) typically occur 1 to 2 days before any sores appear. A genital herpes infection will glearelny appear as a small, fluid-filled blister which goes through a cycle of phases. The blister will usually weep (ulcerate) and form a scab or crusting’ before healing and disappearing completely.
�����:From what I know about herpes and prcnganey, the old theory used to be that unless a woman was having an outbreak and the baby passed through the open sores , then it wasn’t likely the baby would get them. Thats why if a woman was having an outbreak, they would do a c-section.What I have learned since, is that herpes is systemic. Its in your body, in your blood. Its not just active on your genitals, its in your system all the time, even if you aren’t having a current outbreak.I learned that most recent info when I was getting trained to be a childbirth educator and doula.I would talk to your Dr. some more, and ask them how herpes lives in your body (bloodstream etc.) and why that would not put your baby at risk for getting them too.Best wishes!
�����:You must understand that answres her are opinions. Even if the guess seems correct, that is just what it is, an educated guess. Unless the person is a professional in a field in the question you are asking, I would not take it over the advise of my doctor. I would not worry myself with the guesses of strangers here. Sometimes the answres are rude and nasty and are meant to scare you. http://xcbudl.com [url=http://fzkeqtuchar.com]fzkeqtuchar[/url] [link=http://vgnsnccrw.com]vgnsnccrw[/link]
