Where does herpes appear in women?

Herpes is a very common disease in daily life. Herpes can occur at any age, and both men and women can suffer from it. Generally speaking, if a woman suffers from genital herpes, the herpes will usually grow on the labia, vulva, cervix and other parts. Many women are embarrassed to go to the hospital for examination and treatment after becoming ill because of face. As a result, the condition becomes more and more serious, which increases the difficulty of treatment.

1. Patients with genital herpes will develop blisters and ulcers in the affected area, and the pain is unbearable. During treatment, they should choose to take some painkillers. Patients can also use normal saline, potassium permanganate solution, etc. to clean the affected area in their daily life to reduce inflammation and infection. This is one way to treat genital herpes.

2. After women suffer from genital herpes, they often develop some gynecological diseases. During treatment, in addition to routine treatment, attention should be paid to gynecological examinations to avoid the harm of concurrent diseases. Patients themselves should learn more about the disease, know its causes and treatment measures, and take care of and treat the disease correctly.

3. Genital herpes is often caused by unclean sexual behavior. Therefore, patients should be careful to refrain from sexual intercourse during treatment. Trauma and excessive fatigue in life often cause recurrence of the disease. Therefore, patients should do a good job of daily care, lead a regular life, pay attention to the combination of work and rest, and avoid excessive fatigue. At the same time, patients should pay attention to eating less spicy and irritating foods. Seafood often causes allergies and aggravates the condition, so they should be careful to eat less.

①They are much smaller than the bacteria we are familiar with, and most viruses can only be revealed under an electron microscope, which brings great inconvenience to scientific research.

②They contain simple nucleotides and proteins, parasitize inside cells, and use the nutrients of the cells for metabolism, often causing cell damage, cancer or death.

③ It can cause the body's immune system to be "alert", but the "health guard" has limited tricks to deal with the "bad guys". It can only inhibit the adsorption of viruses to cells, form antibodies to neutralize the viruses, or attack infected cells with complement effects, cytotoxic effects, etc., or directly phagocytose cells to eliminate the viruses. Therefore, sometimes innocent people will be harmed. Although the virus is cleared, normal human cells are also killed, just like "throwing the baby with the bathwater."

④ Cunning viruses are very good at "disguise". They often evade the tracking of "health guards" through changes in their own surface antigens and receptors, or hiding inside cells, thereby going unpunished and doing evil.

Herpes simplex virus type II is present in exudates from skin lesions, semen, prostatic secretions, cervical and vaginal secretions, and is mainly transmitted through sexual contact. The virus that invades the human body parasitizes in the epidermis of the skin and mucous membranes, lurking for several days to weeks before clinical symptoms appear. Once discovered by the immune system, the "health guard" quickly attacks and, after a desperate fight, kills most of the viruses, causing the blisters at the damaged area to scab and heal themselves. However, the cunning "remnant forces" can easily lurk in the sacral ganglia, evade pursuit, and become a hidden danger that could cause trouble in the future. When the body's resistance is reduced, such as due to fever, cold, menstruation, alcoholism, etc., the virus can easily break through the immune defense line and reappear. Therefore, genital herpes is prone to recurrence. However, the raging virus is not as crazy as the first time, the clinical symptoms will be relatively mild, and the course of the disease will be relatively shortened.