Yes, if you and your partner both have genital herpes caused by the Herpes Simplex Virus type 2 (HSV-2), it is possible to transmit this virus orally through oral-genital contact. This can lead to oral herpes in addition to genital herpes. Genital HSV-2 infection typically does not protect against acquiring an additional infection with the Herpes Simplex Virus type 1 (HSV-1) which causes most cases of oral herpes.

It's important for both partners to be informed about their individual health status regarding different types of viruses that cause cold sores or genital ulcers so appropriate precautions can be taken during intimate activities. It’s advisable for individuals affected by any form of herpetic lesions—oral or genital—to avoid sexual contact until these are fully healed, as transmission risk remains high when active symptoms are present.

If either you or your partner experience a new sore whether on genitals or mouth area, consult a healthcare provider right away for proper evaluation and management strategies tailored according ot each person's needs."