Lip herpes is called herpes simplex type 2. Herpes is a virus that can be treated with antiviral medication if needed. It is a common form of herpes, passed on from generation to generation. It is aggravated by hot drinks and cold weather, which is probably why it got the nickname "cold sores" Herpes simplex type 1 is the genital form. As always, consult your nearest doctor or emergency room for any changes in your condition.
..and you can get herpes.
herpes virus or allergy to the sun The Herpes virus that causes lip blisters is not an STD, it is a virus called Herpes simplex virus type 1 (HPV1). The sexually-transmitted disease type of Herpes is HPV2. So don't worry, having those sores on your lip doesn't mean you have an STD.
Yes.
Herpes and syphilis are STDs that can cause sores on the mouth or genitals (or anywhere else).
herpes
It's possible but not likely to happen. You would have to use the chap stick directly with in seconds after some one with a vsible cold sore used it. Herpes doesn't like to live for long periods of time on objects.
if their fluids such as saliva or blood have came in contact with it- YES.
A cold sore is a herpes infection of the lip. Herpes simplex type I usually causes cold sores while type II usually causes genital herpes. Occasionally it can be the other way around.
No. Boils are caused by puss forming bacteria. Cols sores are recurrent outbreaks of a herpes virus (usually herpes simplex I).
A bump on your lip can be herpes. A bump can be caused by many things like acne or a bacterial infection. How ever if the bump comes with any itching, burning, tingling or pain then it could be oral herpes. Don't freak out, this is a very common infection and nothing serious or fatal. Oral herpes is what causes cold sores on the lips.
Yes, you can get herpes from a bite if the person who bit you had a cold sore at the time, or in the period right before a cold sore appears. The infection would affect you at the site of the bite.
Yes, it is a virus called oral herpes which manifests itself as a cold sore, or "bump".