Patient's question:
Does this condition, which recurs every time, produce antibodies? Does recurrence after conception affect the fetus, and to what extent? Can it be passed on to the fetus? I have been afraid to get pregnant due to this disease, but later consulted a gynecological expert who said that as long as it does not recur during conception, it is fine. If it recurs after pregnancy, it doesn't matter. I have seen online that it can lead to miscarriage, malformation, or stillbirth, and I'm very scared. For four years, I still don't understand how I got this disease.Doctor's answer:
Individuals with genital herpes should not become pregnant without being fully cured. It is best to wait at least 6 months after completely treating the condition before attempting to conceive. The onset of genital herpes can be attributed to two factors: infection with the herpes simplex virus type 2 and a decline in the body's or local immune system. Since the herpes virus lies dormant in the nerves of the skin, it is difficult to eliminate, which is a primary reason or cause for the recurrence of genital herpes. Therefore, the treatment of genital herpes should address both aspects: antiviral therapy and immune system enhancement. A comprehensive and individualized treatment approach is recommended. We advise you to contact us for active treatment.