1. Practice good hygiene. Keep your body clean, wash your hands frequently and try to avoid touching the sores.
2. Take salt baths. This method can clean, dry and ease the pain of blisters and sores. Mix a few tablespoons of salt in a shallow bath.
3. Cool the affected area. Applying ice directly to the sores or drying the area with a blow dryer on the cool setting can offer some relief.
4. Wear loose-fitting clothing. Loose clothing reduces discomfort and promotes healing of the sores. Wear...
Read moreSince I contracted herpes, whenever I’ve gone to the gynecologist she’s always asked me to estimate how many outbreaks I experience per... Read more »
Whether you are feeling the pinch yourself or know someone who is, everyone knows that these are tough times, economically. Add to that... Read more »
In the final month of the year, I always find it helpful to not just think about the goals or resolutions I have for the following year,... Read more »
Herpes is not a medical condition typically associated with diet; however, outbreaks of this painful virus have been linked to two amino... Read more »
I'm convinced my Herpes has a mind of its own. The nasty little guy always seems to know when I have an important deadline, get a new... Read more »
There is good news ahead for herpes patients, who usually suffer through a week of treatment before their pain and symptoms are resolved. The FDA has... Read more »
Herpes is not a medical condition typically associated with diet; however, outbreaks of this painful virus have been linked to two amino acids. While... Read more »