Male Genital Herpes
Male genital herpes is the common sexually transmitted diseases affecting millions of Americans and people all over the world. Genital herpes simplex virus type-2 infection is more common in women than in men. In women, it is indicated that approximately one out of four women is infected while almost one out of five men are infected. This may be due to male-to-female transmissions being more likely than female-to-male transmission. Male genital herpes is caused by herpes simplex virus type 2 which may or may not have symptoms at all. The typical symptoms of genital herpes will appear as one or more blisters on or around the penis, rectum, scrotum and anus. The blisters breaks, leaving tender ulcers that may take two to four weeks to heal the first time they occur. After the ulcers are healed, the skin scabs off leaving no visible scars. Other symptoms that may go with the first episode of male genital herpes are fever, headache and muscle aches, painful during urination, penile discharge, and swollen glands in the groin area.
Condoms are highly effective in treating male genital herpes. The virus cannot penetrate through latex barriers if worn correctly. However, in rare cases, it is possible; to acquire infection during skin-to-skin contact if a lesion is present and not covered by a condom. A person can also spread infection without showing visible symptoms. You have to consult your doctor and he will perform visual inspection or blood test. After proper diagnosis, viral cultures of sores are also commonly used. Blood tests have become available that can accurately determine infection and can accurately distinguish between the two types of herpes simplex virus.
There is no cure for male genital herpes, but antiviral medications can shorten and prevent future outbreaks at the time the person still uses the drug. Male genital herpes can be avoided, by using condoms correctly. Condoms do not provide complete protection, because the condom may not cover a herpes lesion and viral shedding may occur. However, if you have male genital herpes, it is best to abstain from sex when symptoms are present, and to use latex condoms between outbreaks if possible.
Having male genital herpes does not only affect a person physically but psychologically. Some persons become depressed and frustrated for fear of recurrent outbreaks and transmission to others. However, with proper treatment and healthy life can greatly lessen all these effects. Maintain a healthy sexual life with a single partner. Be open your mate if you have previous history of herpes. It is the key to a good relationship where you and your mate can win over the battle to eradicate male genital herpes forever.





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