Herpes (Herpes simplex) or Cold Sores

What is Oral Herpes (commonly called Cold Sores)?

Cold sores, also called fever blisters, are caused from the herpes simplex virus (HSV). Cold sores are small, painful, fluid-filled blisters or sores that appear on the lips, mouth, throat, cheek, chin, nose or fingers. Oral Herpes, or cold sores are very common. It is estimated that 80% of the population have been exposed to the herpes simplex virus, HSV-1.

Oral herpes can be caused by HSV-1 or HSV-2, but typically, HSV-1 is above the waist. Genital herpes is usually caused by HSV-2, and generally below the waist. However, HSV-1 causes about 80% of all oral lesions and only about 20% of genital lesions.

HapaVir™ can potentially prevent an outbreak, or at least shorten the duration and the intensity of an outbreak, by interfering with the virus's ability to replicate itself (through hijacking host cells to make copies) by hindering their ability to connect with those potential host cells. 
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Suggest use for Herpes: Take 2 tablets every 4 hours at the first signs of infection.
May be used preventively by taking 1 tablet twice each day prior to an outbreak potential.

What are the Symptoms for Oral Herpes or Cold Sores?

"Prodromal Symptoms" such as pain, itching, or tingling, often precedes the blisters by one to two days. You may have a a sore throat, or swollen glands in your neck. After the prodromal stage, blisters appear, they usually break open, and leak clear infectious fluid, and then crust over lasting 2–24 days.

Canker sores are not the same thing as cold sores. Cold sores usually occur on the outer lip, but canker sores are found inside the mouth. Sometimes people mistakenly associate canker sores with cold sores. Oral Herpes usually appears on the roof of the mouth or the gum area. A sore in the soft tissue of the mouth is usually a canker sore.

Herpes Whitlow, herpes occurring on the fingers, is often contracted from touching cold sores. Practice good hygiene and wash your hands as soon as possible after touching cold sores or sensitive areas in the prodromal stage to prevent spreading the