Atypical genital herpes symptoms?

Update Date: Source: Network

summary

Genital herpes is one of the sexually transmitted diseases caused by herpes simplex virus type I and type II. In recent years, the incidence rate has increased significantly. Herpes simplex virus can cause infection of skin, mucous membrane and many organs. It can cause genital herpes through sexual contact. The condition of genital herpes is generally more complex, there are many symptoms, in addition to some typical symptoms of genital herpes, we also need to pay more attention to atypical genital herpes.

Atypical genital herpes symptoms?

Clinically, the typical genital herpes is easy to identify, the location occurs in the male prepuce, glans or female labia, clitoris, the performance of small blisters in groups or scattered. Atypical genital herpes, also known as subclinical type, is difficult to identify. Sometimes, it is only manifested as tiny cracks on prepuce, glans and labia.

In addition to the atypical rash, the location is also atypical, such as some around the anus, buttocks, sacrococcygeal, perineal, and even lower abdomen. Because of the atypical symptoms or parts, it is easy to be ignored, and the delay of medical treatment has become the main source of infection.

Typical genital herpes, according to the history of unclean sexual intercourse, small blisters on the external genitalia, easy to relapse characteristics, diagnosis is not difficult, and some atypical patients need to carry out laboratory examination, such as cytology, virus culture, antigen detection, specific antibody detection, PCR detection, in order to further diagnosis, timely treatment.

matters needing attention

The treatment principle of genital herpes is antiviral and improving body resistance. Acyclovir and famciclovir can be used as antiviral drugs. If the attack is frequent (more than 6 times a year), it should be maintained for 4 months to 1 year. Interferon, interleukin transfer factor and so on can also be injected. Local liniment has acyclovir cream, penciclovir cream, etc.