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Herpes simplex virus
Varicella-zoster virus
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References
The herpesvirus family includes herpes simplex virus and varicella-zoster virus. An infection with herpes simplex virus is commonly known as herpes and varicella-zoster virus causes chicken pox and shingles. Symptoms of a herpesvirus infection include outbreaks of little blisters or sores on the skin which could include the breasts or nipples. If you think you might have one of these infections, consult with your doctor to get a positive diagnosis as blisters on nipples can have other causes. This article looks at frequently asked questions if you are breastfeeding and have herpes simplex virus or varicella-zoster virus. An infection with herpes simplex 1 usually appears as an open sore known as a cold sore or small blisters fever blisters in the mouth area causing oral herpes but HSV-1 can also cause genital herpes. HSV-2 is almost exclusively transmitted through sexual contact, producing blisters on the skin and the moist lining of the genital or anal organs genital herpes. The blisters can appear anywhere on the body including the breast. If a mother has herpes simplex virus, she can still breastfeed as long as the following precautions are observed:.
When people think of herpes, they often think of cold sores or blisters and lesions in the genital area, but herpes can manifest in other parts of the body, including the breasts. The majority of oral herpes cases cases in which the infection manifests on or near the mouth are caused by HSV-1 herpes simplex virus type 1. Most genital herpes cases cases where symptoms manifest on or near the genitals are caused by HSV-2 , a different strain of the herpes virus—although instances of HSV-1 genital herpes infections are on the rise due to more and more people participating in oral sex. Herpes can be contracted even when no visible signs or symptoms are present. Oral herpes can be spread from sharing drinks, straws, and eating utensils, as well as kissing and other actions that involve having the mouth on body parts. These strains of the virus are spread via skin or mucous membrane contact. While it is rare to have the point of a herpes infection be the breasts, it does happen. This is especially serious for breastfeeding mothers, as babies can potentially contract an oral herpes infection while breastfeeding if the mother has a herpes infection that originated at her breast.
