Any person is under risk to adquire the Herpes Virus while having sexual intercourse with an infected person.

In case of an infected pregnant woman, the risk is very high that the baby can get the virus during labour.

How do you get Herpes ?

There are two ways to adquire the herpes virus:

- During Sexual activities as this infection is transmitted during direct contact with the lesion of an infected person, touching directly a blister, sore. the contact can be oral, vaginal or anal during the penetration or even without it but keeping contact skin to skin.

A sexual partner can trasnmit the infection, even while not having any symptoms of the virus, however the chances decrease greatly.

The most vulnerable part of the body to adquire the viral infection are the eyes, the throat, the anus, the vulva, the urethra, the vagina, the penis and the mouth.

-From mother to baby when the mom is infected and the baby might adquire the virus during the pregnancy or during the labour.

It is impotant to say that there are highly risk to transmit the infection during the outbreak of the virus in the organism.

The Herpes virus cannot be transmitted in pools, gym, public washrooms or showers, either by food, beverages, and not even in sport activities.

There are no risk while visiting hospitals or public places, or touching money, doors and the herpes virus is not transmitted while sneezzing, coughing or thorugh the saliva. neither with wearing clothes, or contact with animals or objects such as spoons, dishes, computers, etc.

The transmission requires the sexual contact, so holding hands, hugs or other actitivies as dancing are not risky to get the Herpes virus.

Blood donation or receive blood is not a risk to get Herpes.

The only risk in order to become infected with Herpes Virus is the direct contact with the blisters or sores caused by an outbreak of the Herpes Virus in the body of the infected person. the risk decreases while the virus stays shut down in the organism of the person, but still there is a chance to spread while having sexual intercourse.

This entry was posted on Thursday, March 24th, 2011 at 5:00 pm and is filed under Uncategorized. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

I had oral performed on me 2 weeks ago and have no signs of an std, am I in the clear?

it depends on what type of std it is? but usually some take up to 2-4 weeks or longer but like I said it just DEPENDS!. if you dont have any signs of an std it does't automatic mean you dont have one the only way to truely know is to get yourself to a clinic and get tested for all oral std's an see if your clean or not.!

From a few days to a few weeks, depending on the organism. You can research this on WebMd for additional information. You may not be in the clear because organisms like Chlamydia often give no symptoms.

It depends on what it is. I know clahmyida can show up as early as 3 weeks. if your not sure i would take a trip to the doctors to make sure your clear.

Firstly in regards to your other question regarding antibioitcs, they do work on some species but not all. Antibiotic resistance can cause an antibioitc to be inaffective on a species this is due to several machanisms; the lack of structure which the antibiotic inhibits, the orhansims being impermable to the antibiotic, the organsim inactivating the antibiotic, modification of the target structure of an antibioitc, alteration of the biological pathway the antibiotic blocks and releaseing of the antibiotic out of the organism. For mor einfo. google mechanism of anitbitoc resistance.

Reasons why antibiotic resistance occurs; over use, not finishing full prescription. Visit WHO.org for more info on antibiotic resistance

Re: white blood cells they fight off infection through phagocytosis-
Think pacman engulpinginvaders
google it

Malaria is parasitic infection cause by the spread of sporizoites in the saliva of mosquitoes. Symptoms include fever and flu like symptoms. It is usually hard to treat due to the mechanisms of spreading- treatment consists of antibiotics. for more info. apps.who.int/malaria/docs/Treatme…