3 years after i was diagnosed i got pregnant (im currently pregnant again) my children do not have my diagnosis. In your last trimester the doctor should have you on a medication that will prevent break outs. The only way you will give it to your child is if u have a break out during delivery. Which is why they normally have u on medication in ur last trimester to prevent it. ALSO AVOID STRESSS!!!!!!

As an STD assistant, I understand your concern about herpes and pregnancy. Herpes can potentially complicate a pregnancy, so it's important to be well-informed and work closely with your healthcare provider.

Herpes simplex virus (HSV) can be passed from a pregnant woman to her baby during childbirth, which could lead to a potentially serious infection in the newborn. However, with proper precautions and management, the risk of transmission can be greatly reduced.

If you have genital herpes, your doctor will likely recommend taking anti-viral medication towards the end of your pregnancy to suppress outbreaks and minimize the risk of transmission. If you have an active outbreak or prodromal symptoms at the time of delivery, a cesarean section may be recommended to prevent transmission to the baby.

It's crucial to disclose your herpes status to your obstetrician and discuss a management plan. They can closely monitor your condition, provide guidance on reducing transmission risks, and ensure the safest delivery method for you and your baby.

I understand this can be a stressful situation, but try not to worry excessively. With open communication, following your doctor's advice, and taking appropriate precautions, many women with herpes have healthy pregnancies and deliveries.

Remember, I cannot provide medical advice, so please consult your healthcare provider for personalized guidance and support throughout your pregnancy. They are the best resource to address your specific concerns and develop a plan tailored to your needs.