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  5. I got a blood test that showed a positive result for HSV 1 and 2 with an IGG count over 30.0, but I havent had any symptoms so far. I only got tested because my partner had herpes lesions. Should I be worried about my future health?

I got a blood test that showed a positive result for HSV 1 and 2 with an IGG count over 30.0, but I havent had any symptoms so far. I only got tested because my partner had herpes lesions. Should I be worried about my future health?

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I got a blood test that showed a positive result for HSV 1 and 2 with an IGG count over 30.0, but I havent had any symptoms so far. I only got tested because my partner had herpes lesions. Should I be worried about my future health?

No need to worry,prphylactic medication has already statrted this will help in eliminating the virus,maintain healthy life style and safe sex practice.

Last updated on 18 Dec 2024

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I've been dealing with acne and scars between my breasts since I was about 14, and Im 17 now. Its pretty embarrassing, and I also sweat a lot in that area, even when its cold. Im not sure what I should do to get rid of it. Can you help?

Possible Causes1. Sweat and bacteria: Excessive sweating in the intermammary fold (the area between your breasts) can create a warm, moist environment where bacteria thrive, leading to acne.2. Friction and irritation: Tight clothing, bras, or excessive movement can cause friction, leading to irritation and acne.3. Hormonal fluctuations: As a 17-year-old, hormonal changes during puberty might contribute to acne.Self-Care Tips1. Keep the area clean: Gently wash the area with a mild soap and lukewarm water.2. Use a gentle exfoliant: Exfoliate the area 1-2 times a week with a gentle scrub or a chemical exfoliant containing alpha-hydroxy acids (AHAs) or beta-hydroxy acids (BHAs).3. Wear loose, breathable clothing: Choose cotton or linen clothing that allows for airflow and reduces friction.4. Use a medicated powder or spray: Apply a powder or spray containing ingredients like salicylic acid, tea tree oil, or aluminum chloride to help control sweat and bacteria.Professional Help1. Consult a dermatologist: Schedule an appointment with a dermatologist for personalized advice and treatment.2. Consider topical or oral treatments: Your dermatologist may prescribe topical creams, gels, or oral antibiotics to help manage acne and prevent scarring.Remember1. You're not alone: Many people experience acne and skin issues in this area.2. Seek support: Talk to a trusted friend, family member, or mental health professional if you're feeling embarrassed or self-conscious.

Last updated on 18 Dec 2024

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