What does a herpes outbreak look like?
Getting back into the dating scene with herpes
According to the medical profession, there is no cure for herpes simplex virus. Effective treatment of hsv-2 (the strain of the herpes simplex virus that causes genital herpes outbreaks) has been elusive. The current, medically-endorsed herpes treatments offer no guarantees of staying outbreak-free. So, what is the best way to treat a herpes infection?
Accepting the decree of western medicine dooms a person with herpes to a life of fear, never knowing when it will strike again. But does "no cure" mean there is really no cure, or just that there is no cure currently recognized and endorsed by the medical profession? There was once "no cure" for a lot of contagious diseases that are now completely curable.
If you ask the many people with herpes who are treating it naturally, you might get a different opinion about whether herpes can be controlled effectively without prescription drugs, whether a person can live a basically outbreak-free life, and whether a person with herpes has to live in fear of spreading herpes to the ones they love.
The many, many herpes sufferers who now choose natural herpes remedies report that treating herpes naturally can be the difference between feeling powerless and feeling empowered against the herpes simplex virus.
The good news is that you can begin to take control over hsv-2, which wreaks havoc in the form of genital herpes outbreaks that interfere with pain-free living, dating and intimacy and can also cause other health complications down the road. For example, some believe there is a link between herpes infections and heart disease.
Part two: Treatment options for herpesDisclaimer: The purpose of this information is to present an alternative perspective on herpes management, from the holistic health community. Nothing here is suggested as replacement for medical advice given to you by the medical professional you have chosen to consult and trust, with regard to treating your herpes.
STD Database
Research herpes, chlamydial infections, HSV, syphillis and other std's at this free database. Learn more about hsv1 and hsv2 as well as more about sexually transmitted disease prevention.