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2. Herpes gladiatorum - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herpes_gladiatorum

   Herpes gladiatorum is one of the most infectious of herpes-caused diseases, and is transmissible by skin-to-skin contact. The disease was first described in the 1960s in the New England Journal of Medicine. It is caused by contagious infection with human herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV-1), [1] which more commonly causes oral herpes (cold sores).

3. What Is the Difference Between a Fever Blister and a Cold Sore?

   www.aol.com/difference-between-fever-blister...

   Treating active cold sores. A herpes outbreak will run its course and go away without treatment, says Dr. Friedman. ... “the outbreak may not be limited to your lip and that is a big deal as ...

4. Cold sore - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cold_sore

   When reactivation occurs, the virus travels down the nerves to the skin where it may cause blisters (cold sores) around the lips or mouth area. [25] In case of Herpes zoster the nose can be affected. [26] Cold sore outbreaks may be influenced by stress, menstruation, sunlight, [27] sunburn, fever, dehydration, or local skin trauma. [28]

5. Herpes - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herpes

   Oral herpes involves the face or mouth. It may result in small blisters in groups, often called cold sores or fever blisters, or may just cause a sore throat. [2] [6] Genital herpes involves the genitalia. It may have minimal symptoms or form blisters that break open and result in small ulcers. [1] These typically heal over two to four weeks. [1]

6. Aciclovir - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aciclovir

   Aciclovir topical cream is commonly associated (≥1% of patients) with dry or flaking skin or transient stinging/burning sensations. Infrequent adverse effects include erythema or itch. [ 15 ] When applied to the eye, aciclovir is commonly associated (≥1% of patients) with transient mild stinging.

7. Why norovirus is so hard to kill: Here's how to protect ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/why-norovirus-hard-kill-heres...

   Outbreaks can occur at any time, but are most common from November to April. The virus travels in vomit and diarrhea. It spreads by direct contact with someone who has norovirus, or by touching ...