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Yes, herpes can be transmitted even when no visible sores are present through asymptomatic viral shedding. This occurs when the virus becomes active on the skin or mucous membranes without causing noticeable symptoms. Studies show that asymptomatic shedding happens on approximately 10-20% of days for people with HSV-2 and 3-5% of days for those with HSV-1. The risk is highest in the first year after infection and gradually decreases over time. Antiviral medications can reduce viral shedding by up to 50%, significantly lowering transmission risk.
What are the early signs of a herpes outbreak?
How effective are condoms at preventing herpes transmission?
Can you get herpes from kissing someone without symptoms?
Learn to recognize the early warning signs of herpes outbreaks and understand the typical progression from initial symptoms to healing. This guide covers both HSV-1 and HSV-2 symptom patterns.
Explore how daily suppressive therapy and outbreak treatment options work to reduce symptoms and transmission risk. Includes information about valacyclovir, acyclovir, and famciclovir effectiveness.
Comprehensive strategies for reducing herpes transmission risk in relationships, including barrier methods, communication tips, and timing considerations. Evidence-based prevention approaches for couples.
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