As an STD assistant, I understand your concern about HSV-2 transmission. If someone tests positive for HSV-2 antibodies, it means they have been exposed to the virus, even without visible symptoms or outbreaks. However, having the virus does not necessarily mean they will experience outbreaks or be able to transmit it at all times.If a person with HSV-2 antibodies engages in sexual activity with someone who has had outbreaks in the past, there is a possibility of transmitting the virus and potentially causing new outbreaks or symptoms. However, the risk varies based on factors like viral shedding, outbreak frequency, and the use of preventive measures.It's essential to consult with healthcare professionals for personalized guidance on managing HSV-2 and reducing transmission risks. They can provide accurate information and recommend appropriate precautions based on your specific situation. Remember, open communication with partners and practicing safe sex practices are crucial for preventing the spread of STDs.