i want to know how chicken pox dicease comes to a man?
363022
riding on a chicken!!!!????
1122484
No. \n\nTo get genital herpes you need direct skin to skin contact or you need to have sex with the person.\n\nSo if he were to use to toilet, and then you used it after him, you would not get the virus. It is not direct skin to skin contact. \n\nI was worried about spreading the virus to my younger brothers when I first got it. I shared a bathroom with them for five years! Neither of them got the virus from me and we didn't take special precautions like wiping down the seat after I used the toilet every time. You need direct skin to skin contact to contract the virus!
210630
I am sorry to say but Mike is WRONG:\nThere are two types of Herpes,  Herpes simplex type I or II. Either type can infect the mouth or genitals (if you're really unlucky you can have 4 lifelong infections going at the same time: HSV1 and 2 in the upper body, HSV1 and 2 in the lower body. This would be very rare). When your incfected, the virus "hides" in the nervous system between outbreaks. It will protect you from a new infection of the same type, not of another type.\nOnly about 25% of Americans over the age of 12 DO NOT have antibodies against one of the two (standard test for exposure and infection).\nHSV1 is extremely prevalent (very easy to pass on, quite innocently, just by an injudicious kiss to a baby). Most everybody (up to 90% of the population) has antibodies against HSV1 by the time they're 50.\nAbout 20 to 30% of the population has antibodies against HSV2, more women than men (infection is easier for females), but HSV1 is fast becoming a major cause of genital herpes.\nMost people with HSV1 have just "fever blisters". Some have it bad, a terrible rash from the nose down to the chest, inside the mouth, it looks like a case of pox. It can last a few days to over a week. Genital herpes is basically the same on the genitals, blisters and lesions, individually different how bad. \n\nNow about transmission: It mostly happens when you have a blister/blisters going, through direct skin-to-skin contact. Avoid physical contact with the area from the time of the first symptoms (tingling, itching, burning) until all sores are completely healed, not just scabbed-over. Also try to prevent self-infection to other areas of your body. Wash your hands with soap and water if you touch a sore. Better yet, don't touch the sores.\nUnfortunately, the virus can sometimes  spread , when no signs or symptoms are present. This is called "Asymptomatic Transmission." Often people don't know they are infected, these people may have symptoms so mild they don't notice them at all or else don't recognize them as herpes. They can also spread it. Still, asymptomatic transmission appears to be far less likely than spreading the virus when lesions are present.
29643
There is a shot for the chicken pox, unfortunately it's a vaccine that you take to avoid getting them. Once you get them, you got them. Try bathing in Aveeno (available at walmart) to help with the itching to possibly avoid many eruptions, and take Tylenol or Advil for the headache and fever. Try not to scratch, it only makes matters worse.
506297
Well...\n\nIt's actually not that difficult. It's a risk that you'll need to take but by being extra careful there's a good chance he will not get it from you.\n\n1. Try to be as aware as possible regarding your body. Check the areas that you usually get the sores often. You'll have to use the frequency that you get them as a guide for this. Some people don't have outbreaks for months while others it's more like a weekly thing.\n\n2. Get a prescription drug like Valtrex. Drugs can diminish the number of outbreaks you have so the window of opportunity is larger.\n\n3. Always wash your hands thoroughly after touching your genitals/bottom, etc.\n\n4. Use separate washcloths and towels. Never let him use the same towel that you do. It's very rare but an active sore can transmit the virus by way of towels, and similar.\n\nAlso, please ignore the foolish/stupid/mean answers on this page. Herpes is not the plague, it's actually VERY COMMON, especially in the United States. Artificial insemination is a great answer, except that it is very expensive and mostly unnecessary.\n\nAnd... for the people that misunderstood your question and thought you were referring to giving birth... there is absolutely no need to have a C section unless your OBGYN recommends it based on your history.
161672
ingrown hair or blood blister (women get these more often than men -in my family anyway).\nif you have any female friend who are 'pickers' (like to pop zits or pick at their nails etcl) get one of them to 'get it'. who knows you might end up with a girlfriend. not that you need one or don't have one, but hey i don't know.
332171
The only way to avoid getting the chicken pox is to have had them or to get the vaccine. There is no immunity to it that you can naturally build up. \n\nIt is way worse to get the chicken pox as an adult. It can even be fatal. In adults a different strain of the chicken pox is also known as shingles, which is also extremely itchy / painful and just as dangerous. \n\nIf you want to get the Varicella vaccine, you can go to your local health clinic or doctors office and request it. It will be a series of 2 shots since you are over 12 yrs old. I beleive they are spaced 3 or 6 months apart. \n\nI hope this helps. Good luck and God Bless!!!
571545
I would say Chicken Pox. Is the rash itchy?
376404
What Is Chickenpox?\n\nChickenpox is a rash illness caused by a virus. Once a person is exposed to the virus, it takes between 2 and 3 weeks before the symptoms appear. Chickenpox usually occurs in childhood. Adults who contract chickenpox are usually more ill, especially with pneumonia. Chickenpox is very common and highly contagious. Approximately 3 million cases occur each year in the United States. More than 90% of chickenpox cases occur in children less than 12 years of age.\n\nSymptoms of Chickenpox?\n\nThe symptoms of chickenpox vary from individual to individual. Some people may experience all of these symptoms while others experience one or two. The symptoms are: Mild fever, backache, headache, sore throat, a rash (red spots) and blisters filled with fluid. The fever varies between 101º F to 105º F and returns to normal when the blisters have disappeared.\n\nHow is Chickenpox Transmitted?\n\nChickenpox is transmitted through the air. When a patient with chickenpox coughs or sneezes, they expel tiny droplets that carry the chickenpox virus (varicella-zoster virus, VZV). If a person who has never had chickenpox inhales these particles, the virus enters the lungs and is carried through the blood to the skin where it causes the typical rash of chickenpox. The infected droplets cause an initial infection in the respiratory epithelium. The incubation period (the time between exposure to the virus and appearance of symptoms) is between 10 and 20 days.\n\nBefore the typical rash appears, patients often develop a fever, headache, swollen glands and other flu like symptoms.\n\nSkin vesicles contain the virus but are not the primary sources. Scabs are not infectious. Patients are contagious from 2 days before onset of the rash until all lesions have crusted.\n\nCan Chickenpox be prevented?\n\nYes. The easiest way to prevent catching chickenpox is to get vaccinated. However, vaccination is only successful in 70% to 90% of all vaccinations. Individuals who have been vaccinated but still acquire chickenpox, usually have a milder disease that heals more quickly than non vaccinated individuals.\n\nChickenpox and Pregnancy\n\nChickenpox can cause serious problems during pregnancy, especially when infection occurs early in the pregnancy or at the time of delivery. If it occurs early in pregnancy, several types of fetal abnormalities, including limb abnormalities, scarring of internal organs and neurological damage can occur. Pregnant women who suspect exposure to chicken pox should immediately contact their healthcare provider.
699787
"The disease is only moderately infectious, far less so than chickenpox. Unlike chickenpox, smallpox is not notably infectious in the prodromal period—viral shedding being delayed until the appearance of the rash. Smallpox transmission is a risk of prolonged social contact, direct contact with infected body fluids or contaminated objects. Infection in the natural disease will be via the lungs. The incubation period to obvious disease is around 12 days. In the initial growth phase the virus seems to move from cell to cell, but around the 12th day, lysis of many infected cells occurs and the virus will be found in the bloodstream in large numbers. The initial or prodromal symptoms are essentially similar to other viral diseases such as influenza and the common cold—fevers, muscle pain, stomach aches, etc. The digestive tract is commonly involved, leading to vomiting. Most cases will be prostrated.\n\nSmallpox virus preferentially attacks skin cells and by days 12–15, smallpox infection becomes obvious. The attack on skin cells causes the characteristic pimples associated with the disease. The pimples tend to erupt first in the mouth, then the arms and the hands, and later the rest of the body. At that point the pimples, called macules, should still be fairly small. This is the stage at which the victim is most contagious.\n\nBy days 15–16 the condition worsens—at this point the disease can take two vastly different courses. The first form is of classical ordinary smallpox, in which the pimples grow into vesicles, and then fill up with pus (turning them into pustules). Ordinary smallpox generally takes one of two basic courses. In discrete ordinary smallpox, the pustules stand out on the skin separately—there is a greater chance of surviving this form. In confluent ordinary smallpox, the blisters merge together into sheets which begin to detach the outer layers of skin from the underlying flesh—this form is usually fatal. If the patient survives for the course of the disease, the pustules will deflate in time (the duration is variable), and will start to dry up, usually beginning on day 28. Eventually the pustules will completely dry and start to flake off. Once all of the pustules flake off, the patient is considered cured."
19996
It depends if they have the chicken pox vaccine. There is still a chance they may get chicken pox if they come in contact with someone with shingles. \n\nI know someone who had shingles and came in indirect contact with a child who had the vaccine...3 weeks later the child broke out with chicken pox.\n\nIt's safest to keep the person with shingles away from kids.
1063620
If your mother already had chicken pox, then you visiting isn't a problem.  If she hasn't, yes, you could feasibly pass it on through close contact.  Regardless, when you do visit, wash your hands thoroughly prior to entering her room, and avoid close contact if possible.\n\nAlso, do not bring your son anywhere near the hospital.  Regardless of your mother's condition, he could make other patients, staff, and/or visitors very ill.
708175
A guy only gets a bad reputation if he has a venereal disease, rash or growth that won't go away with treatment.\nHow ever many girls it takes to get one, is the number for him.
139320
My understanding is that the virus has to have a way into the bloodstream.  If you have a cut in your mouth, for example, that is how the virus could travel from the semen into your bloodstream
908828
Yes Baby!  It is called Chicken Pox!
720629
It doesn't lead to anything, but it's connected with a number of other diseases, most notably shingles. Chicken pox is also known as the third herpes virus. Below I listed a wiki page explaining more about chicken pox. Hope that helps.
467190
I'd say anything they would eat.  He or she is probably beyond miserable at this point so just let them have what they want.  You can put them back on their regular diet after they've gotten over the chicken pox.