1g twice per day for 10 days
$50
One-time Consultation Fee
Includes a thorough understanding of patients’ needs
$50
Antiviral medications work by suppressing HSV-2 viral replication, preventing outbreaks before they start and reducing healing time during active episodes.
1g twice per day for 10 days
$50
One-time Consultation Fee
$50
Antiviral medications work by suppressing HSV-2 viral replication, preventing outbreaks before they start and reducing healing time during active episodes.
Genital herpes (HSV-2) is a common viral condition that can be managed with proper medical care. At NU Health Wellness, we offer individualized antiviral therapy and wellness support designed to help reduce the frequency and severity of outbreaks while supporting overall immune health.
Whether you're looking for ongoing outbreak prevention or treatment for occasional flare-ups, our licensed providers develop personalized antiviral plans using medications such as valacyclovir. These protocols are based on your medical history, symptom patterns, and lifestyle goals.
We approach HSV-2 care with compassion and discretion. At NU Health Wellness, you’ll receive professional guidance, clear education, and access to treatment options that help you take control of your health—without stigma or complexity.
We take pride in our outstanding satisfaction rate, reflecting our commitment to exceptional care, personalized treatments, and real results.
A clear, supportive guide to understanding genital herpes, including symptoms, treatment, and how to prevent transmission.
Genital herpes is a very common sexually transmitted infection (STI) caused by the herpes simplex virus (HSV). There are two types:
Once you have HSV, it stays in the body for life — but it is manageable, and most people live completely normal lives with it.
Genital herpes is extremely common. Many people do not show symptoms or have very mild ones, so they may not know they are infected.
You cannot get herpes from toilets, bedding, or pools.
The first outbreak is usually the worst. Symptoms may include:
After the first outbreak, the virus becomes dormant and may reactivate later. Recurrent outbreaks are typically shorter and milder.
No — but highly effective treatments exist to manage symptoms and reduce transmission.
Antiviral medications are the primary treatment:
Diagnosis can be made visually by a provider or confirmed via a swab test of a sore.
Yes — with precautions:
Honest, calm communication is key. Herpes is common and manageable. Sharing facts helps reduce fear and stigma, and enables informed decision-making.
Yes — but you must inform your doctor. Antiviral medication may be prescribed late in pregnancy to prevent an outbreak near delivery. If active sores are present during labor, a C-section may be recommended for safety.
