A low positive HSV-2 IgG result of 2.67, along with recurring painless, non-itchy blisters on your penis, raises suspicion of an HSV-2 infection, but it may not be entirely conclusive on its own. H...

Having monthly painless, non-itchy blisters on your penis along with a low positive HSV2 IgG result of 2.67 after six months of no sexual activity can raise concerns about herpes (HSV2). While the IgG test is often reliable for diagnosing herpes, it's essential to consider other factors such as symptoms and medical history.

A value of 2.67 falls into the "low positive" range and may indicate an early or recent infection. To confirm if these symptoms are due to HSV2, it's advisable to consult a healthcare provider for further evaluation.

Your healthcare provider may recommend additional testing methods like PCR tests or swabbing any active lesions for more accurate results in cases where diagnosis remains uncertain despite inconclusive lab values from blood tests alone.

Remember that obtaining proper medical advice tailored specifically to your situation is crucial in determining whether these symptoms indeed point towards genital herpes caused by HSV1/HSV22.