Without treatment, the mortality rate is 80%. Even with antiviral medication, the mortality rate is still 15-20%, with 40-55% of the survivors having long-term damage to the central nervous system
Yes. It can be transmitted to baby while being born and cause serious eye infections.
You should talk to your doctor about specific preventative care for you or unborn child. Don't be afraid or embarrassed to ask.I found these answers on the International Herpes Alliance pages.HSV can cause sores on the face and lips (facial herpes, for example "cold sores"), or sores on the genitals (genital herpes). HSV-1 is the usual cause of facial herpes, and HSV-2 is the usual cause of genital herpes. But either type of HSV can infect either part of the body. Either type can also infect a newborn baby.* HSV (herpes simplex virus) is most often spread to an infant during birth if the virus is present in the birth canal during delivery. * HSV can also be spread to the baby if he or she is kissed by someone who suffers from coldsores. * In rare instances, HSV may be spread by touch, if someone touches an active cold sore and immediately touches the baby. So monitor yourself and those that come in close contact with your new baby! Hope this helps.
HSV Clubsport was created in 1990.
HSV GTS was created in 1992.
HSV Hamburg was created in 1999.
HSV Avalanche was created in 2003.
HSV-1 is not inherited.
HSV Hoek was created in 1950.
HSV-1 usually causes cold sores. HSV-2 usually affects the genitals. You need to decide for yourself which is worse.
At conception. Legally, the baby has no rights until born. However, anyone who kills an unborn baby EXCEPT the mother would be guilty of a serious crime.
A blood test can show if a person has ever been infected with HSV and may distinguish between HSV-1 and HSV-2 and old or recently acquired infections.
You can get cold sores from hsv-2.