|
STD?
Sept 20, 2006 0:04:38 GMT -5
Post by Guest11 on Sept 20, 2006 0:04:38 GMT -5
I'm skeptical about my condition but at the same time I am extremely frightened. I have, in medical terms, a "blister" (1) in my groin region just as of today. I have had intercourse once nearly a month ago. The female in this case has had one other partner a year before. I am waiting on telling her tonight. I fear that I have contracted HSV(Herpes) and the female has no clue she might also have it. This has never happened to me or her... I need some sincere advice. Should I wait a few days to come to a conclusion? Couldn't it just be an insect bite? I hope for the best, thank you in advanced.
|
|
|
STD?
Sept 20, 2006 11:02:48 GMT -5
Post by Sparkle on Sept 20, 2006 11:02:48 GMT -5
Maybe go to a STD clinic before you tell her.... get it checked out and if it is, tell her and get her to go to the clinic with her. You sound like you know what you're tlaking about, so thats the only advice I can give you. Hope it goes ok and keep us posted x
|
|
|
STD?
Sept 20, 2006 15:18:55 GMT -5
Post by Ruby on Sept 20, 2006 15:18:55 GMT -5
Good luck, first off. Second, I would definately go see a doc about this. It is possible that it's an insect bite ((It's rare but it has happened to my uncle...in the same place you have one)) I would definately talk to the girl about this. You both need to see a doctor ad make sure that if it is and STD that you don't give it to anyone else!!
|
|
|
STD?
Sept 21, 2006 18:16:40 GMT -5
Post by Dreamers Dream on Sept 21, 2006 18:16:40 GMT -5
Symptoms of herpes are called outbreaks. The first outbreak appears within 2 weeks after you become infected and can last for several weeks. These symptoms might include tingling or sores near the area where the virus has entered the body, such as on the genital or rectal area, on buttocks or thighs, or occasionally on other parts of the body where the virus has entered through broken skin. They also can occur inside the vagina and on the cervix in women, or in the urinary passage of women and men. Small red bumps appear first, develop into small blisters, and then become itchy, painful sores that might develop a crust and will heal without leaving a scar.
Sometimes, there is a crack or raw area or some redness without pain, itching, or tingling.
Other symptoms that may accompany the first (and less often future) outbreak of genital herpes are fever, headache, muscle aches, painful or difficult urination, vaginal discharge, and swollen glands in the groin area.
Often, though, people don’t recognize their first or subsequent outbreaks. People who have mild or no symptoms at all may not think they are infected with herpes. They can still transmit the virus to others, however.
You should see your doctor to be diagnosed, Once diagnosed bring the results to the girl and have her be tested as well.
|
|