If you are absolutely certain that the person isn't having an outbreak, and you used protection - then you should be ok. However you have to keep in mind that not all outbreaks are visible and there is also known as viral shedding. During viral shedding the herpes virus is active at the surface and can be transmitted despite condom use.
It doesn't really matter if some one uses a condom or not, doesn't make them any more likely to get it. Herpes can be passed even if conoms ARE used. Herpes can affect areas of the genitals that are not covered by the condom, if some one has a break out where the condom doesn't cover their partner could still get it.
First of all you wouldn't want to be having sex when having a sexually transmitted disease. Every STD has its on kind of bacteria, unfortunately for herpes like others, it brings along open blisters with mucus in them which could get infected and worsen more if not well taken care of. Now having sex only worsens the infection and keeps the wounds open for a longer period than normal causing bacteria to get into the wounds which would make them have more purse, multiply and/or enlarge. So answer to this question is common sense, don't have sex whether with condom or not heal first then you can worry about it. Remember herpes blisters can also be infected around your mouth and since they are open wounds, kissing or having oral sex with someone carrying the HIV virus is a very big probability for you to get infected with the virus (they may be having blisters or pimples in their mouth or private parts too) without as much as a thought. See the doctor first and seek more advice.
If one person does not have herpes, it is highly unlikely for them to contract it by kissing someone with herpes. However, there is still a small risk of transmission if there are active herpes lesions or sores present on the person with herpes. It is always advisable to practice safe kissing and maintain good oral hygiene.
Unfortunately, even if there are no visible sores there is still a small chance that you can get herpes. The odds are low but you should get checked out.
Yes. Herpes is a disease, not an infection. It does not go away, it may be treated but not cured entirely. Even if there is no physical evidence, you still have it.
Yes, it is possible for a person with herpes to not have any symptoms. This is known as asymptomatic or silent herpes. However, even without symptoms, the person can still transmit the virus to others through viral shedding.
i dont think anybody knows except maybe him i wouldn't think he does but im still not sure why you would even ask that question
You would only be likely to get herpes if your mother had genital herpes and you caught the infection when she had an outbreak at the time of birth. Most people don't get herpes at birth, even if their mothers are infected.
Herpes is transmitted mainly through different types of bodily fluids, so the answer to your question is yes. Just remember that you can still get infected even though your partner doesn't have any visible symptoms.
Herpes is spread by coming in contact with the herpes virus. The herpes virus can be spread even when a person isn't having an outbreak.
Unfortunately, no.
The state of a herpes virus in a person who had cold sores several years ago but who does not experience any symptoms in the present is called remission. The herpes virus never actually goes away so even if someone is not showing any symptoms they are still a carrier of the virus.
Peer pressure can play a part with herpes if you are being pressured to have sex. Even with protection and contreseptives (birth control) there is still a risk to have it be given to your partner. Talk to your doctor and see what he/she advises you. But Peer Pressure cannot affect you if you show people your boundaries.
herpes labialischeilosisHerpes Labialisfacial herpes, which Is highly contagious, if the blisters are draining or popped, you can pass the virus trip another person by using the same utensils,kiss and you can even pass the virus from oral satisfaction causing"genital herpes"