Herpes…

it is posible yes

Herpes is a contagious infection that’s caused by the herpes simplex virus. One type of the virus - herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV1) - can lead to cold sores around the mouth. An infection of herpes simplex virus type 2 (HSV2) can lead to genital herpes, a sexually transmitted disease that causes blisters and pain in the genital area.

Both types of the virus can be transmitted through direct contact. A person can get the cold sores of HSV1 by kissing or sharing eating utensils with an infected person. A person can get genital herpes or HSV2 by having intimate contact with an infected person. A mother who has genital herpes can pass the infection on to her newborn if she delivers the baby vaginally.

In many cases, herpes doesn’t cause any symptoms, so it’s possible for a person to carry it and unknowingly pass it on to someone else. In other cases, herpes infections can lead to infections in other parts of the body.

Sometimes people who have oral or genital herpes only have one outbreak. But other people have many outbreaks, which are less painful and shorter than the initial episode.

There’s no cure for herpes. In fact, once a person has been infected with the herpes virus, it’s in the body forever. There are medications that can alleviate some of the discomfort that outbreaks cause. And there are things you can do to help protect yourself - and your family -from getting infected by the virus.

Yes you can.
Just let your partner know of your situation.

Go to Montel Williams dot com… he is always… talking about free meds for people who cannot afford him…. PLEASE..TRY IT..

Yes, they are available on the internet but the safety of the pills is still questionable.

you can spread it like jam. spread you legs and give the gift that keeps on giving.

If you have any medical inusrance, they usually give a discount to cover longer perscriptions for STD drugs, check and search

Yes, you may still be shedding the disease but not have any symptoms. Valtrex helps reduce the length of your outbreaks but does not prevent you from spreading the disease. As far as the internet goes, I’m not sure what’s out there.

sorry you have herpes
I don’t have herpes, but I do have a suggestion-
ask your doctor to write you a prescription with a year of refills on it…our doctor does that for one of our kids allergy meds…its worth a try
good luck to ya
*also try calling the dr office and asking the nurse if she can just call you in some refills…since you have already been diagnosed with this, they shouldn’t have a problem calling in refills

Yes you can give herpes to another even though the sores are not present. Try contacting the manufacturer of Valtrex. They might have some program whereby with a prescription from your doctor you can get the meds cheaper.

First off all herpes aren’t bad, a pimple is considered herpes simplex 7. So don’t rag and look down your nose. NOW in your case yes you can spread them anytime, some people never show signs off them and are carriers. There are some meds. on the internet but not all are approved. You might go to your local health dept. and receive help if you can’t afford it, or at least help you contact an agency that will help you. Good Luck.*

.Herpes. Herpes CAN be spread even when you are showing NO signs of the Herpes virus or Herpes sores. Herpes is an extremely common virus. Most people do not know that they even have the herpes virus. YOU must fight herpes and try to prevent any future herpes breakouts. Yes, you CAN buy prescription herpes meds online even without a PRIOR prescription first! Herpes drugs like Valtrex, Zovirax, famvir, Denavir and Acyclovir are available on-line from InternetMedsFAST. COM. The order process could not be any easier! just select the prescription meds you need, fill in the medical questionnaire, and submit your order. A U.S Licensed Physician will review your order and issue your prescription. Next, A U.S. Licensed Pharmacy will dispense, and FedEx your order discreetly using Next day delivery. a little more on herpes. Herpes simplex I and II infections are spread by intimate contact of mucocutaneous surfaces during the period of virus shedding from active lesions. They usually affect the genitalia, but may affect the oral mucosa, causing painful ulcerations which crust and heal. Upon healing, the virus resides in latent form within local nerve cells. Viral reactivation is poorly understood, but may relate in part to the host immune system. The type II virus has been linked to the development of uterine cervical carcinoma, however its precise role remains a question.
Herpes simplex virus I (cold sores, fever blisters) afflicts 20–40% of the population in the United States and usually affects the oropharynx, causing pharyngitis, tonsillitis, gingivostomatitis, or keratitis (eye inflammation) as primary infections. Inflammation of the mouth, eye, or brain may occur as a secondary infection.I have added for your benefit a link to Google images of herpes viruses.