Pussy doctor herbal medicine (2025)

07/05/2022

Good afternoon everyone
I will be creating a health counseling group on WhatsApp.

Interested persons should pls drop your numbers or add me up on WhatsApp and say hi (DM with name and location)
09060568566
Thanks

29/04/2022

*READ CAREFULLY*

*What's Hormonal Imbalance?*
Hormones are your body’s chemical messengers produced in the endocrine glands, these powerful chemicals travel around your bloodstream telling tissues and organs what to do. They help control many of your body’s major processes, including metabolism and reproduction.
When you have a hormonal imbalance, you have too much or too little of a certain hormone. Even tiny changes can have serious effects throughout your whole body.

*Hormones are essential for regulating most major bodily processes, so a hormonal imbalance can affect many bodily functions. Hormones help to regulate:*

(1)metabolism
(2)blood sugar
(3)growth
(4)blood pressure
(5)reproductive cycles and s*xual function
(6)general growth and development
(7)mood and stress levels
Imbalances in insulin, steroids, growth hormones, and adrenaline can affect males and females alike.
Females may also experience imbalances in estrogen and progesterone levels, while males are more likely to experience imbalances in testosterone levels.

*Symptoms in females*
In women, the symptoms more frequently include:

(1) mood swings
(2) constipation or diarrhea
(3) irregular menstrual cycle
(4) infertility
(5) pain in the abdomen or the back during menstruation
(6) low s*x drive
(7) insomnia
(8) unexplained weight gain or weight loss
(9) brittle bones
hirsutism, or excessive hair growth
(10) rashes on the skin

*Symptoms in males*

When a male has low testosterone levels, their symptoms will typically include:

(1) decrease in s*x drive
(2) erectile dysfunction (ED)
(3) loss of muscle mass
(4) thinning hair and reduced hair growth
(5) tenderness in the area of the chest

*Pregnancy*

Pregnancy results in changing hormone levels to nourish a growing fetus. These include changing levels of the hormones progesterone, estrogen, and testosterone. While the hormone levels may be different, they are not necessarily unbalanced during pregnancy.
However, some hormones that increase during pregnancy can affect how a woman’s body uses insulin. This can lead to insulin resistance and diabetes during pregnancy.

*Symptoms in children*
Boys and girls start producing s*x hormones during puberty. Many children with delayed puberty will go on to experience normal puberty, but some have a condition called hypogonadism.

*Boys with hypogonadism may experience:*
(1)lack of development of muscle mass
(2) a voice that doesn’t deepen
(3) body hair that grows sparsely
(4) impaired p***s and testicular growth
(5) excessive growth of the arms and legs in relation to the trunk of the body

*Girls with hypogonadism:*
(1) menstruation doesn’t begin
(2) breast tissue doesn’t develop
(3) the growth rate doesn’t increase

*Causes of a hormonal imbalance*

Common causes of hormonal imbalance include:
(1) hormone therapy
(2) medications
(3) cancer treatments such as chemotherapy
(4) tumors, whether cancerous or benign
(5) pituitary tumors
(6) eating disorders
(7) stress
(8) injury or trauma
(9) menopause
(10) primary ovarian insufficiency, which is also known as premature menopause
(11) pregnancy
(12) breastfeeding
(13) PCOS
(14) hormone drugs such as birth control pills

*Dangers of Hormone Imbalance*
The most dangerous thing about a hormonal imbalance is not actually the symptom, but what it may represent. Common causes of a hormonal imbalance range from diabetes to thyroid issues, to glandular issues and possible tumors – either benign or malignant. If your body is reacting in these ways to changes in your body’s chemicals, it could be sign of a deeper issue, which could be dangerous if left untreated.
Particularly in women, a hormonal imbalance could indicate early onset of menopause, polycystic o***y syndrome, primary ovarian insufficiency and even ovarian cancer, among other conditions. In men, hormone imbalance could indicate any number of conditions, including prostate cancer.
Many people keep a log to keep track of changes; this is helpful when describing to their doctors any concerns or symptoms. Once diagnosed, your doctor will work with you to prescribe medicine, advise life-style changes, conduct additional testing, or refer you to a specialist.
Remember, a hormonal balance can be serious if left untreated, but speaking to your doctor – even if you’re wrong – can only help make the issue better.

*Ways to Balance Your Hormones*
(1) Eat enough protein at every meal. ...
(2) Engage in regular exercise. ...
(3) Maintain a moderate weight. ...
(4) Take care of your gut health. ...
(5) Lower your sugar intake. ...
(6) Try stress reduction techniques. ...
(7) Consume healthy fats. ...
(8) Get consistent, high quality sleep
(9) Avoid some certain Antibiotics
(10) Avoid unprotected s*x.

Feel free to DM for treatment

22/04/2022

*What Is an Ovarian Cyst?*

Ovarian cysts are solid or fluid-filled pockets in or on your o***y. They’re common, especially in women who are pregnant or who haven’t gone through menopause yet. Most of the time, they’re painless and harmless. You might get one every month as part of your menstrual cycle and never know it. They usually go away on their own without treatment. A cyst becomes a problem when it doesn’t go away or gets bigger. It can become painful. There’s also the possibility of cancer, but it’s rare. The chances go up as you get older

*Ovarian Cyst Symptoms*

Most ovarian cysts are small and don’t cause any problems. When there are symptoms, you might have pressure, bloating, swelling, or pain in one side of your lower belly. This pain may be sharp or dull, and it can come and go.Sometimes, a cyst needs emergency attention. See your doctor right away if you have:
(1) *Sudden, severe belly pain*
(2) *Pain with fever and throwing up*
(3) *Dizziness, weakness, or feeling faint*
(4) *Fast breathing*

These things could mean your cyst has caused the o***y to twist.

*Ovarian Cyst Causes*

Most cysts are “functional.” They’re a part of your monthly cycle.

(1) *Follicle cyst*. Your ovaries usually release one egg each month. It grows inside a tiny sac called a follicle. When the egg is ready, the follicle breaks open and releases it. If the sac doesn’t open, it causes a follicle cyst. These often go away in 1 to 3 months.
(2) *Corpus luteum cyst*. Once the egg is released, the empty follicle usually shrinks and helps get ready for the next egg. It becomes a cyst when it closes back up and fluid collects inside. It may go away in a few weeks. But it may bleed or cause pain as it grows.

Others are nonfunctional. In some women, their ovaries make a lot of small cysts. This condition is called polycystic o***y syndrome (PCOS). It can make it hard to get pregnant. Other nonfunctional cysts may be caused by cancer. Ovarian cysts in women after menopause (once your period has stopped) are more likely to be cancerous than those in younger women.

*Ovarian Cyst Risk Factors*

Things that may make you more likely to get ovarian cysts include:

(1) *Hormonal problems*. Taking the fertility drug clomiphene (Clomid) to help you ovulate can increase your risk of cysts.
(2) *Pregnancy*. The cyst that forms during ovulation may stay on your o***y after you get pregnant and throughout your pregnancy.
(3) *Endometriosis*. Cells that usually line the inside of your uterus grow outside it. These wayward cells can attach to your o***y and cause a cyst to grow.
(4) *A severe pelvic infection*. If this spreads to your ovaries, it can cause cysts there.
(5) *A previous ovarian cyst*. If you’ve had at least one ovarian cyst before, you’re more likely to get others.

*Ovarian Cyst Complications*

Some women can have unusual complications with ovarian cysts. Your doctor might pick these up during a pelvic exam, so it’s important to get regular checkups.

(1) *Ovarian torsion*. If cysts grow large, they can make the o***y move and twist. This twisting (ovarian torsion) is very painful.
(2) *Rupture*. Cysts can break open, causing severe pain and bleeding, especially if the cysts are large. Vaginal s*x and other activities can make a rupture more likely. A ruptured cyst sometimes heals on its own, but often, it’s a medical emergency.
(3) *Infected ovarian cyst*. An ovarian cyst can develop in response to a pelvic infection, forming an abscess. If the abscess bursts, dangerous bacteria can spread through your body.

17/04/2022

*Vaginal Yeast Infection*

A va**nal yeast infection is a fungal infection that causes irritation, discharge and intense itchiness of the va**na and the v***a — the tissues at the va**nal opening.

Also called va**nal candidiasis, va**nal yeast infection affects up to 3 out of 4 women at some point in their lifetimes. Many women experience at least two episodes.

*A va**nal yeast infection isn't considered a s*xually transmitted infection. But, there's an increased risk of va**nal yeast infection at the time of first regular s*xual activity. There's also some evidence that infections may be linked to mouth to ge***al contact (oral-ge***al s*x).*

*Medications can effectively treat va**nal yeast infections. If you have recurrent yeast infections — four or more within a year — you may need a longer treatment course and a maintenance plan.*

*Yeast infection in men*

While va**nal yeast infections are more common, it’s possible for men to get yeast infections, too. When it affects the p***s, this is known as a pe**le yeast infection.
All bodies have Candida — not just the female body. When there’s an overgrowth of this fungus, it can lead to yeast infection. The groin area is especially prone to Candida overgrowth because of skin folds and moisture.
Still, pe**le yeast infections are most commonly caused by having unprotected va**nal in*******se with a woman who has the infection too. You can help prevent a yeast infection by wearing condoms during s*x. Regular bathing can also help.
The symptoms of a yeast infection in men may not be as prominent, though you might see redness and white patches along the p***s as well as burning and itchy sensations.

*Symptoms*
Yeast infection symptoms can range from mild to moderate, and include:

(1) Itching and irritation in the va**na and v***a
(2) A burning sensation, especially during in*******se or while urinating
(3) Redness and swelling of the v***a
(4) Vaginal pain and soreness
(5) Vaginal rash
Thick, white, odor-free
(6) va**nal discharge with a cottage cheese appearance
(7) Watery va**nal discharge

*Complicated yeast infection*

You might have a complicated yeast infection if:

(1) You have severe signs and symptoms, such as extensive redness, swelling and itching that leads to tears, cracks or sores
(2) You have four or more yeast infections in a year
(3) Your infection is caused by a less typical type of fungus
(4) You're pregnant
(5) You have uncontrolled diabetes
(6) Your immune system is weakened because of certain medications or conditions such as HIV infection

*Causes*
The fungus candida albicans is responsible for most va**nal yeast infections.

Your va**na naturally contains a balanced mix of yeast, including candida, and bacteria. Certain bacteria (lactobacillus) act to prevent an overgrowth of yeast.
But that balance can be disrupted. An overgrowth of candida or pe*******on of the fungus into deeper va**nal cell layers causes the signs and symptoms of a yeast infection.

Overgrowth of yeast can result from:

(1) Antibiotic use, which causes an imbalance in natural va**nal flora
(2) Pregnancy
(3) Uncontrolled diabetes
(4) An impaired immune system
(5) Taking oral contraceptives or hormone therapy that increase estrogen levels

*Risk factors*
Factors that increase your risk of developing a yeast infection include:

*(1) Antibiotic use*. Yeast infections are common in women who take antibiotics.
Broad-spectrum antibiotics, which kill a range of bacteria, also kill healthy bacteria in your va**na, leading to overgrowth of yeast.
*(2) Increased estrogen levels*. Yeast infections are more common in women with higher estrogen levels — such as pregnant women or women taking high-dose estrogen birth control pills or estrogen hormone therapy.
*(3) Uncontrolled diabetes*. Women with poorly controlled blood sugar are at greater risk of yeast infections than women with well-controlled blood sugar.
*(4) Impaired immune system*. Women with lowered immunity — such as from corticosteroid therapy or HIV infection — are more likely to get yeast infections.

*Prevention*
To reduce your risk of va**nal yeast infections, wear underwear that has a cotton crotch and doesn't fit too tightly.

It might also help to avoid:

(1) Tight-fitting pantyhose
(2) Douching, which removes some of the normal bacteria in the va**na that protect you from infection
(3) Scented feminine products, including bubble bath, pads and tampons
(4) Hot tubs and very hot baths
(5) Unnecessary antibiotic use, such as for colds or other viral infections
(6) Staying in wet clothes, such as swimsuits and workout attire, for long periods of time.

16/04/2022

*Things You Need to Know About Antibiotics*

Since penicillin was first invented in 1928, antibiotics have changed modern medicine. However, they’re not without their downsides, and should never be taken lightly.

Here, we’ll discuss the things you need to know about antibiotics, as outlined by the CDC:

*(1) Antibiotics Aren’t Always the Answer*

Even if you have a sore throat, a congested nose and body aches and are desperate for a quick fix, antibiotics aren’t always the solution. In addition to potentially causing various side effects, antibiotics may simply have no effect on the illness you’re trying to treat.

(2) *Antibiotics Do Not Work on Viruses and Infection*

Many people group viruses and bacteria into the same general category, but they’re very different. Common viral diseases include:

(1) The common cold
(2) Influenza (the flu)
(3) Gastroenteritis (the stomach flu)
(4) Herpes
(5) Human papillomavirus (HPV)
(6) Chickenpox and shingles

If you’re one of the tens of millions of people that gets cold- or flu-like symptoms each year, chances are you have a viral infection, not a bacterial one.

*(3) Antibiotics Are Only Needed for Certain Bacterial Infections*

Antibiotics are only effective against certain bacterial infections. Some common types of bacterial infections include:

(1) Strep throat
(2) Pneumonia
(3) Bacterial ear infections
(4) Bacterial sinusitis (sinus infections)

Note that although the CDC says that chronic sinus infections affect about 27 million American adults, many of those cases do not involve a bacterial infection.

*(4) An Antibiotic Won't Help If You Have a Virus*

Although it can be tempting to take antibiotics at the first sign of illness, if you have a viral infection then any antibiotics you take simply won’t have any effect.

Unfortunately, viral diseases, whether they’re recurring (like the common cold) or a one-time infection (like chickenpox) have to run their course before you can get better. In other words, you can treat your symptoms with things like nasal decongestant or pain relievers, but you can’t cure a viral infection with any type of medication.

*(5) Antibiotics Can Cause Side Effects*

As with any other medication, antibiotics come with a slew of potential side effects ranging from mild to severe.
Common side effects of antibiotics include:

(1) Rash
(2)/Nausea and vomiting
(3) Diarrhea
(4) Yeast infections
(5) Anaphylaxis (allergic reaction)

Side effects indicative of a more serious problem can include severe anaphylaxis, severe diarrhea or stomach cramps, mouth sores and more.
According to a report from the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology (AAAAI), about 1 percent of people are allergic to penicillin, one of the most common antibiotics. That’s equivalent to approximately 3.25 million people in the U.S.

*(6) Taking Antibiotics Creates Resistant Bacteria*

The more people take antibiotics, the greater the chance that bacteria will adapt to antibiotics and eventually gain the ability to resist them completely. Those antibiotic-resistant strains of bacteria are known as “superbugs.”

To treat superbugs, new types of antibiotics are needed, but there’s simply a lack of new antibiotic discoveries, meaning that superbugs can run rampant.
This is far from being a theoretical outcome: The CDC states that at least 2 million people get an antibiotic-resistant infection each year, and at least 23,000 die.

*(7) Take Antibiotics Exactly as Prescribed*

Sometimes, people start to feel better after a couple days of taking antibiotics and feel that they don’t need to take them anymore. However, it’s absolutely essential that they finish the round of antibiotics they’ve been prescribed.

This is because while antibiotics may have killed most of the symptom-causing bacteria, some stronger bacteria may remain. Once they’ve been exposed to a certain antibiotic, those stronger bacteria can adapt to that antibiotic and eventually become a superbug.
Also keep in mind that, as reported by the CDC, about 30 percent of all antibiotic prescriptions in the U.S. are unnecessary. Next time your doctor gives you an antibiotic prescription, ask them if they’re sure that antibiotics are what you need.

*(8) Stay Healthy*

The easiest way to avoid unnecessarily taking antibiotics is to protect yourself from bacterial infections in the first place. You can do this by:

(1) Frequently washing your hands
(2) Using hand sanitizer when running water isn’t available
(3) Avoiding spending time with people with bacterial infections
(4) Thoroughly wash and bandage any cuts, wounds or blemishes
(5) Make sure you’re current with your recommended vaccinations
(6) Always use Condom
(7) Stay in a clean Environment

With these eight things in mind, you’ll be able to avoid taking antibiotics when you don’t need to, help to prevent the creation of superbugs and stay as healthy as possible.
If you think you have a bacterial or viral infection, or would like to get your flu shot, walk in or save your spot online at your local GoHealth Urgent Care center.

*Am nurse Joy ( medical lab scientist), despite been in the medical field, and after doing all my research about antibiotics, this was how I came about my herbal product today*
For more information about my herbal product
WhatsApp me on 09060568566

14/04/2022

*Ovulation and conception*

Ovulation is the release of an egg from one of the ovaries. After release, the egg moves to the fallopian tube, where it stays for 24 hours or so.

Pregnancy occurs if s***m travels to the fallopian tube and fertilizes the egg during this time. If s***m does not fertilize the egg, the egg moves to the uterus and breaks down, ready to leave the body during the next menstrual period.

*The menstrual cycle*

The period of fertility depends on when ovulation occurs.
The average person’s menstrual cycle is between 28 and 32 days. Some people have shorter cycles, while others have much longer ones.

The first day of a person’s period is considered the first day of their menstrual cycle. Their period then typically lasts from 3 to 7 days.

Variations in the menstrual cycle usually happen in the follicular phase that occurs before ovulation.

The luteal phase, which occurs from ovulation to the next period, is typically 14 days long.

However, their fertile window began a few days before ovulation because s***m can survive for up to 5 days inside the female body. So, even if a woman does not have s*x on day 14 or 15, it is still possible to become pregnant if they had unprotected s*x on days 9 to 13.

A studyTrusted Source published in the journal Human Reproduction looked at data from 5,830 pregnant women.

The researchers found that the probability of a person getting pregnant rises sharply 7 days after the LMP. This probability of pregnancy is highest at 15 days and returns to zero by 25 days.

*Calculating ovulation*

According to the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, ovulation takes place around 14 days before a person expects to have their next period if their monthly cycle is 28 days.

Most people ovulate between days 11 and 21 of their cycle. The first day of their last menstrual period (LMP) is day 1 of the cycle. Ovulation does not always occur on the same day every month and can vary by a day or more either side of the expected date.

Doctors call the part of the cycle around ovulation the fertile window because a woman’s chance of pregnancy is highest at this time. For example, if a woman ovulates on day 14, they can conceive on that day or within the following 24 hours.

The length of your menstrual cycle is the number of days from the first day of bleeding in your last period, to the first day of bleeding in your next. From this figure, subtract 14 days from the end of your current cycle to determine the approximate day you ovulate.

Females are most fertile within a day or two of ovulation, which is when the ovaries release an egg. But, it is possible to get pregnant in the days leading up to ovulation, as s***m can survive for several days inside the female body.

The days of the menstrual cycle where a woman is least likely to get pregnant is sometimes called the ‘safe period’.

In this article, we describe how to calculate the fertile window to aid or avoid conception.

*For the women in the study, the probability of being within the fertile window was*:

(1) 2 percent at day 4 of their cycle
(2) 58 percent at day 12 of their cycle
(3) 5 percent at day 21 of their cycle
The research also reports that older women and women with regular cycles tend to conceive earlier in their cycle.

It is essential to note that these findings should only act as a guideline. Every person and every cycle is different.

It can be helpful for a person to chart their monthly cycle and take note of the signs of ovulation to help pinpoint the exact day of ovulation each month.

Some of these signs, such as basal body temperature, will continue to change after ovulation has occurred. For this reason, a person should not use temperature to predict the fertile window.

It may be helpful for someone to track the signs over a few months to get an idea of what is normal for their body.

But they should keep in mind that there are several variables, and the timing of ovulation can change, month-to-month.
Another option is to use an ovulation predictor kit or fertility monitor.
Fertility aids measure the levels of specific hormones in the urine to determine the ovulation day each month. Some devices also identify days of peak fertility.
Using a combination of these methods may provide an individual with the best accuracy.

*Tracking the signs of ovulation can help someone determine the precise day they ovulate each month.*

Signs include:

(1) mild cramping in the lower abdomen
(2) wetter, clearer, and more slippery va**nal discharge similar to egg white
(3) a small increase in basal body temperature
(4) a higher s*x drive

*What are the safe days to have s*x when using the calendar method?*

(1) Find the shortest cycle in your past record.
(2) Subtract 18 from the total number of days in that cycle.
(3) Count that number from day 1 of your current cycle, and mark that day with an X. ...
(4) The day marked X is your first fertile day.

From nurse Joy
Good night everyone

13/04/2022

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13/04/2022

*Vaginismus*

Vaginismus is the body's automatic reaction to the fear of some or all types of va**nal pe*******on. Whenever pe*******on is attempted, your va**nal muscles tighten up on their own. You have no control over it. Occasionally, you can get vaginismus even if you have previously enjoyed painless penetrative s*x.

*Vaginismus Types*

There are two main types of vaginismus.

(1) *Primary*
This is when a woman has had pain every time something entered their va**na, including a p***s (called penetrative s*x), or when they’re never been able to insert anything into their va**na. It’s also called lifelong vaginismus.

(2) *Secondary*
This is when a woman has had s*x without pain before, but then it becomes difficult or impossible. It’s also called acquired vaginismus.

*Vaginismus Symptoms*

Painful s*x (dyspareunia) is often the first sign of vaginismus. The pain happens only with pe*******on. It usually goes away after withdrawal, but not always.Some women describe it as a burning or a feeling like the p***s is "hitting a wall."Many women who have vaginismus also feel discomfort when inserting a tampon or having a pelvic exam at their doctor’s office.
*Other symptoms of vaginismus include*:

(1) Not being able to have penetrative s*x or insert a tampon at all
(2) Fear of pain or s*x
(3) Loss of s*xual desire

These symptoms are involuntary, meaning a woman can’t control them without treatment.

*My Advice To You Ladies*

Women with vaginismus can do exercises at home to learn to control and relax the muscles around their va**na. This is called progressive desensitization, and the idea is to get comfortable with insertion.
First, do Kegel exercises by squeezing the same muscles you use to stop the flow when you’re peeing:
(1) *Squeeze the muscles*.
(2) *Hold them for 2 to 10 seconds*.
(3) *Relax the muscles*.

*Vaginismus Causes*

Doctors don't know exactly why vaginismus happens. It's usually linked to anxiety or fear of having s*x. But it's not always clear which came first, the vaginismus or the anxiety.Some women have vaginismus in all situations and with any object. Others have it only in certain cases, like with one partner but not others. Or they might have it with s*xual in*******se but not with tampons or during medical exams.Other health problems like infections and dryness can also cause painful in*******se. It's important to see a doctor to find out what’s causing

*Do about 20 Kegels at a time*. You can do them as many times a day as you want to.After a few days, insert one finger, up to about the first knuckle joint, inside your va**na while doing the exercises. You might want to clip your fingernails first and use a lubricating jelly. Or do the exercises in a bathtub, where water is a natural lubricant.Start with one finger and work your way up to three. You'll feel your va**na's muscles clenching around your finger, and you can always take your finger out if you're not comfortable.After a while, you’ll be able to put cone-shaped inserts into your va**na for 10 or 15 minutes to help your muscles get used to pressure.For women whose vaginismus is linked to fear or anxiety, therapy often helps.

For more information and treatment
DM privately
WhatsApp 09060568566

12/04/2022

*What is ge***al herpes?*

Ge***al herpes is a contagious s*xually transmitted infection (STI). People with ge***al herpes develop painful blisters on their ge***als. Blisters sometimes form on or inside the a**s. These infections can clear up and then return months or years later.
The herpes simplex virus (HSV) causes ge***al herpes. HSV spreads through va**nal, oral and a**l s*x. You can also get HSV from kissing or close (skin-to-skin) contact with someone who has open sores.

*What are the types of herpes viruses?*

Herpes is a group of contagious viruses. All of these viruses cause blisters and sores. Some of the more common herpes viruses include:
*(1) Type 1*: HSV-1, or oral herpes, causes cold sores to form on lips, gums, tongue and inside the mouth. It can cause ge***al herpes in some cases This type usually spreads through saliva when you kiss someone with open herpes sores. You can also get HSV-1 by sharing items like toothbrushes, lipsticks or eating utensils.
*(2) Type 2*: HSV-2 causes ge***al herpes.
*(3) Herpes zoster*: This virus causes chickenpox and shingles.

*Where do ge***al herpes form?*

Sores from ge***al herpes can infect the:

(1) Buttocks, a**s and inner thighs.
(2) Female reproductive system, including the va**na, v***a, l***a (va**nal lips) and cervix (tissue that connects the va**na and uterus).
(3) Lips, mouth, tongue, cheeks and roof of the mouth.
(4) P***s and testicles (parts of the male reproductive system)

*How does ge***al herpes spread?*

Research has found it is possible for ge***al herpes to spread through:

(1) In*******se, including a**l, va**nal-pe**le and va**nal-va**nal.
(2) Oral s*x (giving or receiving) with someone who’s infected.
(3) Skin-to-skin contact without ej*******on.
(4) Touching open sores, including while breastfeeding.
(5) Childbirth by a mother who has an active infection.

You can’t get ge***al herpes from objects like toilet seats. But you could pass ge***al herpes through shared s*x toys. (To stay safe, wash s*x toys before and after using them, and don’t share them. If you do, protect them with a condom.)

*What are the symptoms of Ge***al Herpes?*

Symptoms typically appear within two to 20 days after infection. Active symptoms may last up to four weeks.

You may experience:

(1) Flu-like symptoms, such as fever, chills, fatigue and body aches.
(2) Ge***al itching or irritation.
(3) Painful ge***al blisters or sores that break open.
(4) Headaches.
(5) Painful urination (dysuria).
(6) Swollen lymph nodes.

*What are the complications of ge***al herpes?*

People who have open sores from ge***al herpes are twice as likely to get HIV compared to people without herpes. This risk is yet another reason why it’s important to use condoms.

*How can I prevent ge***al herpes?*

If you’re s*xually active, you can take these steps to protect yourself and others from herpes virus and other STIs:

(1) Be monogamous with one s*xual partner or limit your number of partners.
(2) Get tested for STIs and complete any needed treatment.
(3) Tell your s*xual partners if you have ge***al herpes so they can get tested.
(4) Use condoms, including dental dams during oral s*x.
(5) Wash your hands often if you have an outbreak or are around someone with symptoms.

*If your s*xual partner has ge***al herpes, these actions can lower your risk of getting the virus:*

(1) Don’t have s*x when your partner has active symptoms. (Condoms may not cover all sores, so you may still get the virus.)
(2) Make sure your partner takes antiviral medication as prescribed.
(3) Wait to have s*x until scabs fall off.

*You should call your healthcare provider if you experience:*
(1) Ge***al irritation or itching.
(2) Ge***al or a**l blisters.
(3) Painful in*******se.
(4) Painful urination (dysuria).
(5) Unusual or foul-smelling pe**le or va**nal discharge.
(6) Vaginal or pe**le redness, soreness or swelling.

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