Don't suffer from recurrent genital herpes again, Use Valtrex And Get Rid of genital herpes

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How To Treat Your Genital Herpes Symptoms, Using
This Medicine Take control of Herpes

• Genital herpes is a disease caused by the herpes
  simplex virus (HSV), which commonly causes oral
  herpes, an infection of the lips and mouth.
  Genital herpes is a sexually transmitted
  infection (STI). It causes herpes sores, which
  are painful blisters (fluid-filled bumps) that
  can burst and drain.
• Causes of Genital Herpes Two types of herpes
  simplex virus (HSV) cause genital herpes HSV-1.
  This type usually causes herpes, but it can also
  cause genital herpes. HSV-2. This type usually
  causes genital herpes, but it can also cause
  herpes. The symptoms are often referred to as
  herpes or fever blisters.
• Common symptoms for those with a penis include
  blisters on
• penis scrotum
• buttocks (near or around the anus).
• Common symptoms for people with vaginismus
  include blisters around or near
• Vagina anus buttocks
• There are three main drugs commonly used to treat
  symptoms of genital herpes
• acyclovir (Zovirax), famciclovir (Famvir),

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valacyclovir (Valtrex). All are taken in pill
form. Severe cases can be treated with the
intravenous (IV) drug acyclovir. Valacyclovir is
used to treat herpes virus infections including
cold sores on the lips (also called herpes),
shingles (also called shingles), and herpes
simplex (also called genital herpes) in humans
great. It is also used to treat chickenpox and
herpes in children. Valacyclovir becomes the
anti-herpetic drug, acyclovir. It helps reduce
pain and discomfort and helps wounds heal
faster. Valacyclovir is used to treat infections
caused by certain viruses. In children, it is
used to treat herpes around the mouth (caused by
herpes simplex) and chickenpox (caused by
varicella zoster). Valacyclovir is also used to
treat genital herpes outbreaks. Valacyclovir is
an antiviral drug. Valacyclovir reduces the
severity and duration of these flare-ups. It
helps ulcers heal faster, prevents new sores
from forming, and relieves pain and
itching. When are genital herpes treatments
available? Initial treatment. If you have
symptoms like sores, your doctor will usually
prescribe a short course of antiviral treatment
(seven to 10 days) to ease or prevent them from
getting worse. After your first treatment, work
with your doctor to find the best way to
administer antiviral therapies. There are two
options Intermittent treatment. Your doctor may
prescribe antiviral medication as a backup in
case you have another outbreak This is called
intermittent therapy. You can take it for two to
five days as soon as you notice an ulcer or feel
a flare-up. The sores heal and go away on their
own, but medication can relieve symptoms and
make them go away faster. Suppressive treatment.
Doctors call this suppressive therapy. For
people who have more than six flare-ups per
year, containment therapy can reduce the number
of flares by 70-80. Many people take
antiretroviral medications every day without a
flare-up. Taking suppressive therapy daily can
also reduce the risk of transmitting the virus
to a sexual partner. Antiviral drugs reduce virus
shedding, when the virus makes new copies of
itself on the surface of the skin.
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Don't suffer from recurrent genital herpes again,
Use Valtrex And Get Rid of genital herpes

• Genital herpes is a sexually transmitted
  infection caused by a virus called the herpes
  simplex virus (HSV). Genital herpes causes
  painful blisters and sores on and around the
  genitals. It can also sometimes cause problems if
  first detected very early or very late in
  pregnancy. There are generic medications that
  can treat flare-ups, minimize symptoms, and
  reduce recurrences. Genital herpes is very
  contagious. Carriers can transmit the disease
  without any symptoms of an active infection.
  Signs of genital herpes develop 3-7 days after
  exposure to an infected person. Most people with
  genital herpes have recurrent outbreaks.
• What are the symptoms of genital herpes? The
  first symptoms and signs of genital herpes tend
  to develop within 3 to 7 days of skin-to-skin
  contact with an infected person. This 3 to 7 day
  period is called the incubation period. In men,
  genital herpes sores (lesions) often appear on or
  around the penis. In women, lesions are visible
  outside the vagina, but they usually occur
  inside the vagina, where they can cause
  discomfort or vaginal discharge and may not be
  visible except during a physical exam. Sores or
  blisters can also be found anywhere around the
  genitals (perineum) and in and around the anus.
  Some people develop other signs of a genital
  herpes infection, especially in the early stages,
  including fever, muscle pain, headache (which
  can be severe), vaginal discharge or painful
  urination, and swollen and painful lymph nodes in
  the groin
• Valacyclovir (Valtrex)
• Valacyclovir comes in tablet form and is taken
  orally. This is a prescription
• antiviral medication that can treat symptoms and
  prevent outbreaks of oral and genital herpes.
  Based on the overall HSV-2 infection rate we
  observed and the 8 risk reduction with
  valacyclovir, we expected to treat 38 people
  with recurrent genital herpes for one year to
  prevent a case of HSV-2 infection in a
  susceptible partner. For most initial herpes
  outbreaks and recurrent cases of herpes,
  valacyclovir works very quickly and provides
  relief in as little as two to three days. In
  general, the sooner you take valacyclovir after
  you notice your symptoms, the sooner the
  medication will go into remission. People with
  frequent flare-ups can take

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• valacyclovir daily as part of their suppressive
  therapy. It helps prevent future infections and
  reduces the risk of transmission to sexual
  partners.
• Diagnose
• Initial treatment When you are first diagnosed
  with herpes and have symptoms of an active
  infection, a short 7-10 day course of antivirals
  is usually prescribed. This can help relieve
  your symptoms and keep them from getting worse.
  If your symptoms do not improve during this time,
  you can continue antiretroviral therapy for a
  longer time.
• Intermittent treatment when your symptoms have
  disappeared after the first treatment, continue
  with intermittent treatment. This is when you
  always have medicine on hand to treat a flare-up.
• Suppressive treatment Taking antiretroviral drugs
  daily is a type of suppressive treatment. This
  is a precaution, as taking a daily herpes
  medicine can significantly reduce the number of
  outbreaks. Daily medication also reduces the
  risk of transmission. Once-daily suppressive
  therapy with valacyclovir significantly reduces
  the transmission of HSV-2 or genital herpes
  between couples.