The fiery belt .. What is the herpes virus?

Herpes, or known as a ‘fiery belt’, is a viral infection that causes a painful rash, and often appears in the form of a strip of pimples that cover the left or right side of the injured stem. And herpes is not a life -threatening condition, but it can be very painful, and vaccination can reduce the risk of infection. Symptoms itch. Sensitivity to touch. Pain, burning or numbness. Fluids full of liquids open and a shell formed over it. A red rash appears a few days after the start of the pain. Some people also feel: fever. Headache. Fatigue. Sensitivity to light. The causes of herpes that produce the virgin virus are the virus that causes chickenpox, and anyone who has a waterproof is infected with the herpes. After recovering from the chickenpox, the virus can enter the nervous system and stay in the wrong years. In the end, it can be active again and move to the skin during the nerve trails to cause her herpes. However, not everyone who was previously wounded in the water of the water will be infected with herpes. The causes of the herpes are still unknown, but it can occur as a result of immune deficiency against infection with age. It is more infected among the older adults, and those with the weakening of the immune system. Complications of vision loss. Neurological problems. Skin infections. Prevention can help the herpes vaccine prevent infection with the herpes virus. People trying to receive a herpes vaccine have two options, namely the Shingerax vaccine and the Zustavx vaccine. In the United States, the Chengix vaccine of the US Food and Drug Administration was adopted in 2017, which is the preferred alternative to the drug “Zustavax”. Previous studies indicate that vaccination at the Xinjrix vaccine protects a person for more than five years from herpes herpes. The Shingerax vaccine is not alive from a viral component, as it is given in the form of two doses, with a period of one to two months to 6 months between them, as it is accredited for those who are 50 years or longer, and also for those who have received a “Zustavax” tent, or for those who were previously injured by the herpes. This content of Mayo Clinic*

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