PS Forum is a discussion area for people with STDs, their friends / family / caregivers, and others concerned about their conditions. The Forum also contains Dating Advice that every person may follow while dating - both online and offline.
To create topics and initiate discussions, just click one of the following categories.
Check the Crisis Hotlines or call local police or 911 emergency to provide qualified, professional help for emergency protocols and crisis situations.
If you suspect a person is a suicidal risk or has threatened suicide here are a few links to professionals trained to help with these types of crisis.
I was tested genetically during my first outbreak. I had a sore on my lip but it was nit tested. Genital test came back positive for HSV1. I think my boyfriend had a cut on his lip. He denied having Herpes. But I got it and he was the only one I slept with in years.
Question to counselor Does a guy need to wear a condom if He receives oral sex from me?
I see it is not common to have HSV1 genital. Anything I need to know that is different than HSV2?
So I never got any blistered 20+ years ago or ever. I had what I thought was an ingrown hair, but different. Hung around for 2 weeks and did nothing but disappear. By the time I could get into gyno, it was too late for culture. So he did blood work and said I had herpes. Didn't tell me which one. I thought it had to be something because it showed up the morning after being with my fiancee. Cheating bastard! Anyway, last week went in for a complete STD clearance. All negative but she did not check for HSV. Blood works shows positive even if you had chicken pox, per her. Wth, do I even have it!! I'm reading about people getting bloodwork. So which one do I try to get my PCP to order?
positive for herpes type 2 at 1.76 in my blood test. I'm aware this is a positive result but is this considered high levels. Should I get tested for herpes type 1 as well and/or retested for type 2?
Disclaimer: The opinions expressed by PositiveSingles.com's members are entirely their own, and do not necessarily reflect the views of PositiveSingles.com itself.