New Genital Herpes Treatments Being Tested

What's being researched, and
how could it someday help?

We know that there are oral, and topical medications to help with genital herpes. There's even diet, exercise, and stress management changes you can make that may help. But, what else will be available, if anything to help people cope with or prevent contraction of genital herpes? Researchers are trying to find more effective treatments for genital herpes. Some are even trying to find a cure. Let's take a look at genital herpes in the news:

A new herbal treatment is being tested, and may help with the treatment of genital herpes. It's called Prunella vulgaris. It's a perennial plant that has been used for a wide variety of ailments, including high blood pressure. The studies showed that guinea pigs infected with an experimental form of genital herpes and treated with the cream derived from the plant had less sores.

Viraway is a new product for genital herpes treatment. It's now the best product on the market. It takes keeps the virus dormant and in remission, leaving you outbreak free. It is also a safe, and natural alternative to other treatments. The ingredients consist of herbs, goldenseal leaf, comfrey root, ginger root, parsley leaf powder, red raspberry leaf, turkey rhubarb root, and cascara sagrada powder, in a base of Echinacea. The Immune-All (a immune system Booster) is also a safe alternative to other treatments, which is best when combined with Viraway. The Immune-All (a immune system Booster) helps to keep your immune system strong. Both medications help with all herpes viruses, including cold sores, canker sores, and shingles. As mentioned before, a healthy immune system is required to live a healthy life. Your immune system is what helps you heal from and fight viruses, and infections. A person with a strong immune system will be less likely to get sick, contract infections, and will in general live a healthier life.

A vaccination for genital herpes is not yet available, but may be in the future. In 2002, SmithKline Beecham uncovered that they had created a vaccine that was doing well in clinical trials. There were a few problems with it, though. It helped prevent genital herpes in women, but didn't work on men. It also was not effective on women who had been infected with oral herpes. The company hopes to provide this vaccine to women, as a way to cut down on the occurrence of the infection.

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