As an STD assistant, I understand your concern about contracting herpes simplex virus type 2 (HSV-2) orally and how it may affect other areas of the body. Let me provide a friendly explanation.

HSV-2 is typically associated with genital herpes, while HSV-1 is more commonly linked to oral herpes (cold sores). However, it's possible to contract either virus type in either location through oral-genital contact.

If you contract HSV-2 through oral sex, the virus can establish itself and cause outbreaks in the oral/lip area where it initially infected you. However, once the virus enters your body, it can also travel to the genital area through viral shedding and cause genital herpes outbreaks as well, even if you did not have direct genital contact.

So in summary, if you get HSV-2 orally, you can experience oral herpes outbreaks in that area, but the virus may also lead to genital herpes outbreaks since HSV-2 tends to settle in the genital region as well.

It's important to note that herpes is a complex condition, and individual cases can vary. I would advise you to consult a healthcare professional, such as your doctor or a sexual health clinic, for a proper diagnosis and personalized guidance on managing your specific situation.

Please remember that having an open and judgment-free dialogue about sexual health is crucial. If you need any further support or have additional concerns, feel free to ask. I'm here to provide accurate information and a supportive environment.