Symptoms of herpes zoster getting better
summary
Last year, I found that I had herpes zoster. Now I have a relapse. The penis is itchy, red and swollen, with blisters. At the first time, the skin under the penis ulcers. After that, the skin is black. After finding out this problem, the doctor treated me in time. Now my condition is getting better. Today, let me share with you the symptoms of herpes zoster.
Symptoms of herpes zoster getting better
Symptom 1: if it is because of the destruction of the autoimmune system caused by primary herpes zoster, the incubation period is generally three to 45 days, the male parts of the disease are more glans, penis, urethral orifice, scrotum and thigh, arm and other places, the female parts of the disease are more labia, cervix, vulva and other places, the vaginal mucosa is less affected.
Symptom 2: when you get herpes, you will feel burning or tingling, and then you will have erythema with small red papules of itching, and quickly turn into small blisters. Multiple groups of blisters can turn into pustules. Three to five days later, the bullae burst, forming erosion or ulcer, and then scab cured. The course of disease is about five to 25 days. The patient will feel itching, burning and mild swelling, and obvious pain at the ulcer.
Symptom three * very few patients will develop systemic symptoms and complications. Before or during onset, they may have systemic symptoms, such as fever, headache, discomfort, neck stiffness, or difficulty in urination and increased leucorrhea. Severe cases can be associated with meningitis, urethritis, acute urinary retention and cervical cancer. Therefore, timely treatment is very important and can prevent other diseases. It's a disease.
matters needing attention
Genital herpes recurrence time is generally 1-4 months after infection, although the body will immediately produce antibodies against herpes virus, but most of the body can not completely eliminate the virus, so the virus exists in the patient's body in a latent state for a long time, waiting for the opportunity to relapse again.