Herpes simplex 1 and herpes simplex 2, known as the human herpes virus family, are two members of this huge group of viruses that cause viral infections in all people. Both herpes-A and herpes-B are highly contagious and are relatively easy to get infected. These diseases usually occur in warm, humid, and warm environments, such as medical facilities or school locker rooms. If you are sexually active and have an open sore or cuts in your genitals or anus, it can easily be passed on to other people through skin-to-skin contact.
Both of these viruses are transmitted in different ways: through direct skin-to-skin contact with an infected person or through sexual contact
It is important to understand that both types of herpes virus exist, but only one of them causes outbreaks of cold sores and sores (also called sores) and outbreaks of herpes.
Herpes simplex 1 is the same virus that causes cold sores. This virus is extremely contagious and spreads through touch. It is also highly contagious, which means it spreads easily from person to person and can be spread through body fluids such as saliva or urine, or through breathing air, especially through close or prolonged contact with the sweat of an infected person.
Although the virus and oral allergy syndrome, which causes herpes or herpes blisters, is highly contagious, it is less dangerous than herpes-A. Because the virus that causes herpes-A is highly contagious, it is much more difficult to treat.
Herpes simplex symptoms are usually fairly mild. One of the most common symptoms is a severe itching sensation in the area affected by the outbreak. A blister may form, which is often painful and accompanied by yellow or white discharge from the ulcers.
If an outbreak is not treated, then the virus that causes Herpes-A will multiply and become extremely difficult to treat. An outbreak is not contagious if it does not go outside of the genital area and/or breaks out in another place in your body, like the mouth.