If a person were to get genital herpes, how long will he have to nasty zits up there?

it wll never go away.. and you need to get medicine asap or it will get worse. If a person were to get genital herpes, how long will he have to nasty zits up there?
It is different for each person. It is so contagious to everyone who has a kiss or sex with the person. That means both oral or intercourse.





If a person takes medicine faithfully, it should make a difference in a few weeks.If a person were to get genital herpes, how long will he have to nasty zits up there?
Forever. Until they got medication to control the breakouts but in actuality, herpes never fully goes away. It's the gift that keeps on giving.
well i do%26gt;%26gt;%26gt;out breaks take about a week to heal depending on the sevarity it could take longer. also medication helps heal out breaks faster and can even prevent out breaks from ocuring.


the out breaks come and go but the virus is always in your body, it stays dormant in your nervous system until some thing triggers an out break. herpes will remain in your body for life since there is no medical cure for it.
It takes about 2 days for a herpes outbreak to show up if you caught it from someone also they don't go away on there own you need a dose of valtrex or zovirax cream which is for herpes and once they leave from the treatment herpes will stay in the nerves between out breaks so always use protection and do not have sex during outbreaks its disgusting
90% of those that have genital herpes do not know that they have it. Herpes is not part of the routine STD testing process and not everybody that has it gets symptoms.
Each person is different as is the severity of the outbreaks. Typical outbreaks are 7-10 days. If one takes medicine episodically (per episode) an outbreak could last just a couple days. With medication it's also possible to not HAVE any outbreaks.





Herpes is for life. People may never have another outbreak or have several a month.






They go away, but it depends on the person. They come back and go away.





They never totally leave your system. You have sex between outbreaks and use a condom.