There are many diseases and conditions in this world, and some are subject to a lot of enthusiasm, others in a low voice with a stealthy look or two over the shoulder to make sure no one has been heard. And one of those socially taboo topics is herpes and genital warts.
Herpes and genital warts are classified as sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) and are both contagious. Most of the time, you will contract herpes and genital warts while having sex with an infected person. It means by oral sex, anal sex and vaginal sex.
In some cases, however, it has been noted that you may also contract herpes and genital warts through contact with the personal belongings of an infected person, such as clothing, especially those that come into contact with the infected area, and even the towels.
This is why it is always wise to separate the clothes, towels and sheets that infected people use. These items should also be washed separately, until the infection is over and then about a week or two later. These are of course only precautionary measures and may not work fully to keep the infection at bay.
It has also been noted that herpes and genital warts may have a connection. Some people with herpes will also be more likely to contract genital warts. This is not a given, but a link has been established.
In most cases, however, you can tell the difference between herpes and genital warts because the signs and symptoms differ greatly. For example, the symptoms of herpes cause the appearance of sores or blisters in the genital area, while genital warts cause the appearance of warts in and around the genital area.
Herpes and genital warts, however, have some things in common. Depending on the particular strain of each virus and the person's general health condition, among other considerations, the signs and symptoms of herpes and genital warts may not always appear in an infected person.
In this case, it may be difficult to diagnose a patient, but other signs and symptoms of herpes and genital warts will also be taken into account. These other signs and symptoms will not necessarily be obvious or even noticed by a person, so they could not be treated.
In the case of the herpes virus, this will not be a problem, because the outbreak of blisters will take its course and dry up. But genital warts, if left untreated, can lead to the formation of cancer cells where they are.
In addition, herpes viruses and genital warts can not be cured. The symptoms of each virus can, but not the virus itself. The best thing you can do for yourself and your partner would be to get an appropriate medical examination and receive a correct diagnosis. In this way, you will receive the necessary treatment.
Herpes and genital warts are classified as sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) and are both contagious. Most of the time, you will contract herpes and genital warts while having sex with an infected person. It means by oral sex, anal sex and vaginal sex.
In some cases, however, it has been noted that you may also contract herpes and genital warts through contact with the personal belongings of an infected person, such as clothing, especially those that come into contact with the infected area, and even the towels.
This is why it is always wise to separate the clothes, towels and sheets that infected people use. These items should also be washed separately, until the infection is over and then about a week or two later. These are of course only precautionary measures and may not work fully to keep the infection at bay.
It has also been noted that herpes and genital warts may have a connection. Some people with herpes will also be more likely to contract genital warts. This is not a given, but a link has been established.
In most cases, however, you can tell the difference between herpes and genital warts because the signs and symptoms differ greatly. For example, the symptoms of herpes cause the appearance of sores or blisters in the genital area, while genital warts cause the appearance of warts in and around the genital area.
Herpes and genital warts, however, have some things in common. Depending on the particular strain of each virus and the person's general health condition, among other considerations, the signs and symptoms of herpes and genital warts may not always appear in an infected person.
In this case, it may be difficult to diagnose a patient, but other signs and symptoms of herpes and genital warts will also be taken into account. These other signs and symptoms will not necessarily be obvious or even noticed by a person, so they could not be treated.
In the case of the herpes virus, this will not be a problem, because the outbreak of blisters will take its course and dry up. But genital warts, if left untreated, can lead to the formation of cancer cells where they are.
In addition, herpes viruses and genital warts can not be cured. The symptoms of each virus can, but not the virus itself. The best thing you can do for yourself and your partner would be to get an appropriate medical examination and receive a correct diagnosis. In this way, you will receive the necessary treatment.
