http___www.kondilomi.com_2011_11_genitalni-herpes-slike__1.xml
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View Full Version : Herpes Paddy If ever there was a good example of why you should never have unprotected sex. This horrible condition recurs and cannot be cured, it can be contained, and treated symptomatically but it cannot be cured and it is a sexually transmitted infection. It's most common in men and women aged between 20 and 24, particularly women. Genital herpes is caused by the herpes simplex virus (HSV). Once you have HSV infection, the virus stays in your body for the rest of your life but is inactive (dormant) most of the time. However, the virus can sometimes become active again and cause an outbreak of symptoms. These are called recurrent episodes or outbreaks - not everyone gets them. Most people who have a HSV infection don't have any symptoms. If you do get symptoms, these may start four to seven days after you get the virus or they can appear weeks, months or sometimes years later. When you first get genital herpes it's known as 'first episode genital herpes'. Symptoms of genital herpes include: small fluid-filled blisters around your genitals, thighs and inside or around your anus, which burst after a day or two and leave painful sores redness, discomfort, itching or tingling in the genital or anal area feeling generally unwell with flu-like symptoms, such as a fever and a headache pain on passing urine an unusual discharge from your urethra (the tube that carries urine from the bladder and out through the penis or vulva), vagina or anus Peggy9 Very useful info and I believe that if there is another outbreak of genital herpes, after the initial one from which the diagnosis is made, symptoms will probably be milder than during the first episode and won't last as long. There may be tingling or itching in the infected area before having any blisters or sores on your skin. There are usually fewer blisters which are less painful and which clear up faster. On average, four to five recurrent outbreaks in the first two years after getting genital herpes are average and after this the attacks happen less often and get milder. Some of the complications of genital herpes include: ·difficulty in passing urine ·spread of the infection to other parts of your body, such as your lips, nipples, buttocks, fingers and eyes ·meningitis - although this is very rare Having genital herpes increases your risk of getting or passing on HIV infection during sexual contact, particularly if there are blisters. Yes this is a nasty one! In fact genital herpes is caused by HSV. There are two types of this virus, HSV-1 (this type is mainly linked with oral herpes and cause cold sores) and HSV-2, both of which can cause genital herpes. HSV infection usually passes from one person to another just before, during or straight after an outbreak. The herpes virus leaves the skin (this is called shedding) from just before a blister appears to until the blister is totally healed. It's possible for the virus to infect another person even when there are no signs of an outbreak. Genital herpes can be caught from having unprotected vaginal or anal sex, sharing sex toys or having close skin to skin contact with someone who has the infection. HSV-1 infection is usually passed to the genital area through unprotected oral sex with someone who gets cold sores. It can also be passed to the genital area on the fingers. Once you have it it is yours for life, as Paddy said! amanda5356 So what if the worse happens and you do think that you might have genital herpes? Well, if you think you may have genital herpes, you can see your doctor or maybe visit a genitourinary medicine clinic, or a sexual health clinic to be tested. You can have a test for genital herpes even if you don't have any symptoms so if a partner that you have been sleeping with tells you that they have the condition, go and get the test. You don't have to ask your doctor to refer you to a sexual health clinic; you can go ahead and make your own appointment. All visits are confidential always and you don't have to give your real name. Details won't be sent to your own doctor, without your consent. Your doctor or nurse will ask about your symptoms and examine you. He or she will take a swab from the infected area they may have to gently break a blister to do this. The sample will be sent to a laboratory to confirm whether or not you have the herpes virus. I know a lot of people put this and many other tests off through fear maybe, but it won't go away if you ignore it, so make sure you get help early on! Paddy There is a lot in the treatment of genital herpes that can be achieved by self-help. This measures can help relieve any pain or discomfort from genital herpes. Take an over-the-counter painkiller, such as paracetamol. Bathe in salt water (add half a cup of salt to your bath). Apply ice packs to the affected area. Never apply ice directly to your skin as it can give you an 'ice burn' - always place a cloth between the ice and skin. Apply petroleum jelly (such as Vaseline) to the infected area. Apply a mild anaesthetic cream or lotion (such as lidocaine) to your urethra if passing urine is painful. Wear loose fitting underwear and clothes. Try not to touch the sores and if you do, wash your hands to prevent spreading the infection. As we always say, always read the patient information leaflet that comes with your medicine and if you have any questions, ask your doctor or pharmacist for advice. amanda5356 Unfortunately there is no cure for genital herpes. Once you're infected with the herpes virus, it will remain in your body, even if you never have another episode. Your doctor can prescribe antiviral tablets (for example acyclovir), which can help the outbreak clear up faster and reduce the severity of the symptoms. You will probably need this the first time you have the infection. These will be prescribed to you within five days of getting genital herpes or while new blisters are forming. You will need to take these tablets for five days, or longer if new blisters are still forming. Recurrent episodes of genital herpes tend to be milder. Treatment may not be needed unless you have a serious outbreak. If you have regular outbreaks of genital herpes, you may ask your doctor about suppressive treatment. This is a dose of antiviral medicine over a longer period of time to stop the infection recurring. Peggy9 It is important that if you have genital herpes outbreak when you're pregnant, it's important to see your doctor or your obstetrician for treatment and advice. Although it is rare in the UK, there is a risk that infection can be passed to a baby during the birth. This is known as neonatal herpes and can cause a baby to be seriously ill. If you get genital herpes for the first time after you become pregnant, your doctor may prescribe an antiviral medicine to reduce the severity of your symptoms and the length of time you have them. If you have repeat outbreaks of genital herpes during your pregnancy, you may be given treatment to stop an outbreak occurring when you're due to give birth. If you get genital herpes for the first time in the last three months of your pregnancy you are more likely to pass the virus to your baby during a vaginal birth and you may need to have a planned caesarean section. amanda5356 There is a certain amount that can be done to lower your risk of getting or passing on genital herpes. As a rule it is not a good idea to have genital or anal skin-to-skin contact while you or your partner has symptoms of genital herpes. Don't kiss or have oral sex while either you or your partner has a cold sore around the mouth. Use condoms when having vaginal, oral or anal sex and try not to share sex toys. If you do share them, wash them or cover them with a new condom before anyone else uses them. Now for some stuff that surprised me! Sunbathing, being run down, stress, having sex and drinking heavily can trigger recurrent episodes of genital herpes. Being aware of these and taking measures to prevent them can help reduce the risk of having an outbreak. vBulletin v3.6.0, Copyright ©2000-2012, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
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Evo male kolekcija slika herpesa. Trebalo bi da vam pomognu da jasno razumete tipične herpes simptome. Najbolji način da saznate da li patite od genitalnog herpesa je da pogledate genitalni herpes slike ispod i uporedite ih sa va[im simptomima. Ove fotografije su namerno pokazale genitalni herpes u lakšim slučajevima. Genitalni herpes može se naći na vagini,penisu, leđima, butinama, kolenima i gotovo na bilo kojem drugom delu tela. Većina ljudi koji traže slike herpesa se trude da samostalno dijagnostikuju svoje simptome a ipak imaju mnogo pitanja bez odgovora. Često se poseta lekaru odlaže jer se ljudi osećaju neprijatno. Slike genitalnog herpesa dole su tipične za početnu fazu izbijanja herpesa. Ove slike muških i ženskih genitalnih herpes su namerno izabrane da pokažu ozbiljnost početne fazeizbijanja.Početna izbijanja mogu biti zastrašujuća za nekog ko nijen ikada iskusio napad herpesa. Slike takođe može da vam pomogne da dijagnostikovanjem vidite da li imate herpes ili se radi o nečem drugom. Ne plaše se ovih slika.Napadi će generalno biti mnogo manje ozbiljni u budućim ponavljanjima napada virusa. Više o herpesu -herpes Saznaj više: Genitalni herpes