Most people with herpes, chlamydia unaware of infection

Nearly 14 per cent of Canadian youth and adults may be infected with a sexually transmitted herpes virus, the vast majority of them unknowingly, according to a new report.

As part of a study, urine and blood samples were collected between 2009 and 2011 from about 3,250 Canadians.

Participants were asked if they had ever been diagnosed with a sexually transmitted infection. None of those who tested positive for chlamydia reported having received a diagnosis of an STI.

Of those who tested positive for herpes simplex 2, only six per cent were aware that they carried the virus. The remainder were unaware they were infected.

Statistics Canada called Wednesday's report the first to analyze lab-confirmed cases of chlamydia and herpes simplex type 2 virus using a nationally representative sample.

The infections can have serious immediate and long-term physical and psychological consequence. Most people with chlamydia have no symptoms. The infections can be treated with antibiotics. In women, chlamydia infection can lead to infertility or ectopic pregnancies — pregnancies where the fertilized egg begins to develop in a fallopian tube or outside the uterus.

Infections with herpes simplex 2 often also cause no symptoms though it can lead to blisters and sores around the genitals, rectum or mouth. Medication will not cure herpes, but can help to reduce discomfort from blisters and other symptoms, HealthLink BC's website said.

"The results of this analysis show that at ages 14 to 59, the prevalence of chlamydia is less than one per cent, and that HSV-2 affects about 14 per cent of the people in this age range," the agency's authors concluded.

"A comparison of laboratory confirmed infections with self-reports of diagnoses suggests that almost all respondents testing positive for chlamydia or HSV-2 were unaware that they were infected."

Although it is a reportable disease, chlamydia is what's known as a silent infection. Most people have no symptoms. Antibiotics can cure the infection.

In men, complications of chlamydia are rarer, though infertility can occur.

The researchers did not delve into specifics behind the rates of chlamydia infection, given its low prevalence in the study.

For the herpes infections, however, they did look report on prevalence based on gender, socioeconomic and educational status, age and racial background.

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Herpes Cure that is Effective and Safe is the Focus of New EBook Available at HerpesEliminator.com

The EBook, Which was Written by a Former Herpes Sufferer, Contains In-Depth and Helpful Information about a Product that Claims to Help Get Rid of Herpes

London, UK (PRWEB) April 16, 2013

HerpesEliminator.com, a website that is devoted to helping people get rid of herpes, has just launched a new Ebook that provides readers with in-depth information about a herpes cure that is allegedly extremely effective.

The Ebook was written by a young woman named Emily Sheela. Like millions of other people, Emily was devastated when she was diagnosed with herpes. For almost four years, Emily tried every herpes remedy her doctor recommended, including powerful anti-viral medications that made her feel ill and ultimately did not work.

Desperate to find a herpes treatment that would help her find relief, Emily began to read all she could about the disease and the natural remedies that could help get rid of herpes. Through her research, Emily discovered a product called Herpes Eliminator that offers an all-natural, organic method that not only relieves the symptoms of the disease, but may actually cure herpes. Emily began to use the product, and almost immediately noticed that she was feeling much better. Her troublesome symptoms began to abate, and—unlike the medication she had been taking—Herpes Eliminator didn’t cause any negative side effects.

Emily’s extremely positive experience with Herpes Eliminator inspired her to show others how to get rid of herpes. She transformed it into a formalized product and wrote an Ebook about it, which is now available through the HerpesEliminator.com website.

On the website, Emily also discusses her very personal experience with herpes through a series of articles. She hopes by sharing her story of triumph over herpes, that other people will feel empowered to try the product and experience the same level of success and good health.

“Herpes Eliminator works quickly to reduce and eliminate unsightly genital sores caused by the Herpes Type 2 virus along with other types of herpes and even eliminates the virus from your body forever and it works for both men and women,” Emily wrote in an article on her website, adding that the product, which is based on thousands of years of Eastern medicine, can be an effective self-treatment process.

Anybody who would like to learn more about Herpes Eliminator is welcome to visit the website at any time; there, they can read Emily’s story and information about the natural product that can finally rid people of herpes once and for all. Those who wish to purchase the Ebook may do so safely and securely through the site.

About HerpesEliminator.com:

HerpesEliminator.com is a website that is devoted to helping people eliminate their herpes through a safe and natural product called Herpes Eliminator. The site, which was founded by Emily Sheela, a previous herpes sufferer, includes in-depth articles about her experience as well as an Ebook that explains how Herpes Eliminator helped Emily rid herself of herpes. For more information, please visit http://herpeseliminator.com

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Is ‘Slut-Shaming’ Contributing to the Rise of STDs?

Slut-shaming is at the root of all problems. Well, it seems to be at the root of a lot of mine, anyway. Anyone who’s ever been slut-shamed understands that it can alter your sexual health decisions, erode your self-esteem, and change how you interact with both sexes. And for anyone who’s not familiar with the term: “slut-shaming” is the act of declaring a woman a slut (or a whore or any other similar word, or even promiscuous, for that matter) based upon perceived sexual behavior: the clothing she wears, the way she communicates with potential partners, the people she dates, the number of partners she has or hasn’t had, and the type of sex she enjoys.

That slut-shaming intersects with and mars efforts to prevent sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) might surprise you. Slut-shaming, the sex-negative way of describing someone’s sexual activities, combines social repercussions, fear, and—as its name suggests—shame in an attempt to control the actions of those who are sexually active. The impact is, generally speaking, an increase in STD transmission rates. Young adults who are slut-shamed become embarrassed about their sexual interests, stop communicating what they want and need, and lose the confidence to plan, negotiate, and navigate safer-sex practices. 

In my early teens, I developed a keen interest in the opposite sex. Having gone through puberty at a very young age, I had had a number of boyfriends by the age of 16—you know, those two-month-long high-school relationships that don’t really mean much. But to my peers they did mean something. As a cheerleader, I dated a basketball player, chose to break up with him, and subsequently broke his heart. My repayment? The basketball team started a rumor that I was a slut and to stay away. I had AP classes with some of the players, who refused to participate in groups with me. That was the year I decided to stop dating guys from my school. To them, I was a slut.

The following spring, I contracted genital herpes. Embarrassed and mired in self-imposed stigma, I wanted to redeem myself by going back to church (I had stopped attending after breaking up with the basketball player because he was also part of my youth group). I felt I had lost my way and hoped that becoming reacquainted with God would help quell some of the immense depression and self-loathing I was experiencing as a result of my recent diagnosis.

During our youth group’s spring break bus trip to Myrtle Beach, my best friend and I met a pair of Marines on leave and snuck away to flirt and make out with them on the beach. We were caught without a chaperone; I was caught in the middle of kissing one of the Marines. My punishment: I was made to apologize to the youth group—a room full of 60 of my peers—for disobeying, for running off without supervision with someone of the opposite sex, and for taking the elders’ time away from the trip to deal with me. I was sent home on a plane three days later; my friend came home on the bus with the rest of the group two days after I returned. To them, I was a sinful harlot.

Word got out that I was bad news. One of my then-best friends made it her job to let people know I had herpes.

Word got out that I was bad news. One of my then-best friends made it her job to let people know I had herpes. When guys would approach her asking for my number, or if she’d orchestrate a connection, she’d let them know not to bother, that I was infected and would infect them as well. I knew this was happening because not all of them believed her; they’d approach me, ask me out, and then I’d learn about what she was saying behind my back. For a long while, I thought I deserved that kind of treatment: I was damaged goods and being punished.

Full of shame and embarrassment, and trying to both outlive and avoid my “slutty” and “dirty” reputation, I tried making friends from other schools. One of those girls and I became very close; I told her about my genital herpes infection. A little while after disclosing my darkest secret, she invited me on a trip to Canada with her and three of her friends. After spending the night out on the town, we returned to our hotel room, but I was made to sleep on the floor. At the time, I didn’t know why I was being treated as an outcast while the other girls shared beds. Later, when that friend contracted genital warts, she called me crying. In the same breath, she shared why I had been made to sleep apart from the other girls: She’d told them about the genital herpes, and they didn’t want to contract my infection. To them, too, I was dirty.

Suffice to say, those are just some of things I’ve endured as both a slut and one with a sexually transmitted infection (STI). It took me years to overcome that stigma—and to realize that what’s happening among our youth when it comes to their sexuality, in particular, is nothing short of appalling: By the age of 25, one in two will have contracted an STI. Some of those infections will be curable, some not.

When young men and women are made to feel shameful about their sexual behavior, they naturally become reticent to seek advice about sex. That humiliation also means they are less equipped to have conversations people about safer sex. Specifically, when you tell someone that he or she is a slut because that is your perception, that person is less likely to talk to partners about using protection, how many partners they’ve had, when and for what they’ve been tested, and what they want to incorporate into their safer-sex regimen.

I also want to point out that having been slut-shamed was not the sole reason I contracted genital herpes. I take full responsibility for my actions, and lack thereof, when it came to safer-sex practices. But the labels made the experience much worse. My story is also not unique. At the website I run, The STD Project, I work with tens of thousands of young adults who’ve been treated similarly. Until we decide to forgo labels for thorough, comprehensive sexual education, the results will continue to be the same. People will continue to feel shame about their sexuality, their sexual health will suffer, and STDs will persist.

How much of a role do you think slut-shaming plays in the rising numbers of people with STDs? Have you ever been slut-shamed? Have you ever done it to someone?

Related Stories on TakePart:

• How Abstinence-Only Sex Ed Is Driving Up STD Rates

• Op-Ed: Yes, I Have An STD, But It Shouldn't Be a Scarlet Letter

• You Know What’s Depressing? Finding Out You Have an STD

Jenelle Marie is the founder of The STD Project, an award-winning website and progressive movement aimed at eradicating the stigma associated with contracting an STD and living with an STD by facilitating and encouraging awareness, education, and acceptance through storytelling and resource recommendations. You can also find The STD Project on Facebook and Twitter. Look for her e-Book, “The Relationship Survival Guide to Living with an STD” available in 2013. TakePart.com

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How to Prevent Genital Herpes? polyDNA’s Monthly Survey Shows an Ignorant Public

polyDNA recommends using Gene-Eden-VIR to protect against genital herpes.

Rochester, NY (PRWEB) April 17, 2013

polyDNA’s monthly survey shows that many in the public are unaware of the recommended ways of preventing genital herpes.

In the open comments section of the survey, a typical response was offered by Shari C. from Raleigh, N.C. “I have been dating a really great guy who recently told me he has herpes (got it from his ex-wife). I don't have herpes and I don't a lot about STDs. It’s scary because I have no clue how to protect myself from herpes except for what you always hear. You know, have your man wear a condom.”

This ignorance is an important issue since, “Nationwide, 16.2%, or about one out of six, people aged 14 to 49 years have genital HSV-2 infection.” (1) Moreover, “Most individuals infected with HSV-1 or HSV-2 experience either no symptoms or have very mild symptoms that go unnoticed or are mistaken for another skin condition.”(1) Yet, these people can still infect their partners.

According to the CDC, there are three methods of herpes prevention. (1) These methods include the use of condoms, abstention from sexual contact, and having sex only within a committed, monogamous relationship.

polyDNA would like to recommend a fourth way of genital herpes prevention, which has unique advantages. This method reduces the risk of having sex with an infected individual. In addition, it provides protection against other viruses such as HPV.

That method is taking the antiviral, dietary supplement, Gene-Eden-VIR.

“The key to your health is to reduce the level of the latent viruses in your body to harmless levels.” – Dr. Hanan Polansky

A recent post marketing clinical study showed that Gene-Eden-VIR is effective against the latent herpes virus. By helping the body's immune system target the latent herpes virus, people also lower their risk of developing genital herpes symptoms. (2)

Gene-Eden-VIR is highly effective against the latent herpes virus. Each ingredient was chosen through a scientific approach. Scientists scanned thousands of scientific and medical papers published in various medical and scientific journals around the world to identify the safest, most effective natural ingredients that target the latent forms of both HSV-1 and HSV-2. (3)

To learn more about Gene-Eden-VIR, visit http://www.gene-eden-kill-virus.com.

References:

(1) http://www.cdc.gov/std/herpes/stdfact-herpes.htm

(2) http://www.cbcd.net/Gene-Eden-VIR-Clinical-Study.php

(3) http://www.gene-eden-kill-virus.com/studies.php

###

polyDNA is a biotechnology company that develops dietary supplements using the unique scientific method developed by Dr. Hanan Polansky, which is based on Computer Intuition.

In addition to his unique scientific method, Dr. Polansky published the highly acclaimed scientific discovery, called Microcompetition with Foreign DNA. The discovery explains how foreign DNA fragments, and specifically, DNA of latent viruses, cause most major diseases.

polyDNA developed Gene-Eden-VIR , an antiviral natural remedy that helps the immune system kill latent viruses.

View the original article here

You Know What’s Depressing? Finding Out You Have an STD

When you think about “sexual health,” you may think “STDs”—as in, herpes, HIV, gonorrhea, syphilis, chlamydia, and a host of other infections I won’t go into. One thing that probably doesn’t pop into your head is how having a sexually transmitted disease can affect someone mentally and emotionally. But for many, the impact beyond the physical effects of an infection—and of course sometimes there is no clear evidence that one’s infected at all—can be huge. However, since we rarely talk about the taboo subject of STDs, we often don’t talk about the mental impact of having one, either.

The two-way street of STDs and mental health is a classic chicken-and-egg situation: Are people with mental health issues like depression, ADHD, or schizophrenia more likely to contract an STD? Or is it that being diagnosed causes or worsens mental health issues that weren’t much of a problem before the infection? 

At the organization I run, The STD Project, we’ve found evidence of both being true: First, finding out that you have an STD does seem to bring on or exacerbate underlying mental health issues, including severe stress and depression, in some people. “It’s really tough to explain to someone who has never had an STD why the virus can be so mentally taxing,” a 32-year-old government employee living with molluscum contagiosum (MC) told me.

In fact, the consequences of a diagnosis are, generally, much harder to handle emotionally than physically. For many, they’re devastating. “Honestly, I have found it to be the most difficult part of the process,” he added. “I retreated to the confines of my bedroom; I didn’t come out for two weeks. When I finally got in [to the doctor], I told the doctor what was going on, we discussed and agreed that I was likely suffering from significant depression from all of [it]. I was prescribed an antidepressant.”

This man’s turmoil isn’t unique. In fact, for the thousands of diverse readers who come to The STD Project website every week—sharing an incredible variety of stories—their emotional struggle is nearly identical: A 35-year-old librarian with genital herpes recently wrote, “I don’t know how to put it into words, except maybe to say that the current fabric of my existence seems to be made almost entirely of [my diagnosis]. I cannot un-believe that I am more than my herpes at this point. It has changed the way I look at and think of just about everything. I entered the deepest depression I have ever experienced in the 6 months following my diagnosis.” 

"I entered the deepest depression I have ever experienced in the 6 months following my diagnosis," said one woman with herpes.

In some cases, struggling with a mental disorder can increase the risk of contracting an STD. A 2006 study in the journal Pediatrics looked at sexually active kids and teens in middle and high school and found that those who had symptoms of depression were more likely to engage in risky sexual behaviors like sex without a condom, substance abuse, and multiple sexual partners, significantly increasing their risk of contracting an STD.

The research suggested that those same students were less likely to have family support, and were more likely be socially isolated and to seek, or be pressured into, sexual activities as a substitute for meaningful intimate relationships. Finally, the researchers found that the students dealing with depression were also likely to have less self-confidence, which hurt their ability to negotiate safer-sex practices and to resist peer pressure, alcohol, and other drugs.

But that’s not the whole story. The journal Sexually Transmitted Diseases reported on a study done in a Boston health clinic that found that although lesbian patients were more likely to suffer from mental health issues prior to seeking care, they were significantly less likely to engage in risky sexual behaviors. However, those who were diagnosed with an STD were more likely to experience severe emotional trauma and require additional mental health care. In contrast, research reported in 2009 in JAMA Pediatrics found that depression was directly related to an increased risk of STDs—but only among African-American men.

The truth is, the current data presents a varied picture, so I believe it’s important to simply remember that mental health problems intersect with sexual behavior and our overall health in complex ways. If we’re going to end the American epidemic of STDs, we definitely need more research to understand the link between mental health issues and increased risk of STDs, as well as the psychological impact of a diagnosis. Our experience at The STD Project has shown that those who are diagnosed experience intense trauma, emotional distress, and often seek mental health care. “For the first time ever, I felt absolutely no hope,” the librarian told me. “I believed—and still have to fight believing—that the people around me would be better off if I was out of their lives. My life went from ‘normal’ to a nightmare in my head.” “One of the hardest parts is suffering in silence,” said the young man with MC. “You have no idea how much of an impact it is on your life until you get [MC] and support is needed."

If we took these experiences into consideration when designing targeted sexual education, and consider those who are already suffering from mental illness and the extra help they may need, I believe we could reduce transmission rates—a crucial step in lowering the astronomic rates of STDs in the U.S. If nothing else, it’s safe to say that addressing the mental health-STD link could help millions from from having to feel so isolated.

If you’ve been diagnosed with an STD, or know someone who has, how did you, or they, feel about the diagnosis?

Related Stories on TakePart:

• In Our Hook-Up Culture, Why Can’t We Talk About STDs?

• STD Rates Are Rising—Should You Be Worried?

• How Abstinence-Only Sex Ed Is Driving Up STD Rates

Jenelle Marie is the founder of The STD Project, an award-winning website and progressive movement aimed at eradicating the stigma associated with contracting an STD and living with an STD by facilitating and encouraging awareness, education, and acceptance through storytelling and resource recommendations. You can also find The STD Project on Facebook and Twitter. Look for her e-Book, “The Relationship Survival Guide to Living with an STD” available in 2013. TakePart.com

View the original article here

New Study: Herpes Zoster May Lead to Stroke; polyDNA Recommends Gene-Eden-VIR against VZV

Since 1 out of every 3 people in the United States will develop shingles, polyDNA recommends Gene-Eden-VIR to kill VZV as early as possible.

Rochester, NY (PRWEB) April 23, 2013

In a new study from the Journal of Neurovirology it was found that "Virological confirmation of varicella zoster virus (VZV) vasculopathy is provided by presence of virus in the cerebral arteries. Thus, the presence of VZV antigen in cerebral arteries of patients with stroke is likely to be clinically significant."(1)

In simple terms this means that the connection between the herpes zoster virus and suffering a stroke is very important.

Another study also reported that a herpes zoster attack lowers the survival rate. (2)

This is important information since, “…1 out of every 3 people in the United States will develop shingles, also known as zoster or herpes zoster.” (3) In fact, anyone who has ever had chickenpox is at risk for developing herpes zoster. Even children can develop this affliction after a case of chickenpox. However, “the risk of disease increases as a person gets older” (3) as does the risk of suffering a debilitating stroke.

The public, especially those over the age of 65, should be aware of the dangers and risks of a herpes zoster attack. polyDNA recommends that these individuals educate themselves about Gene-Eden-VIR, a natural remedy designed to boost the immune system against latent VZV.

“Since VZV is the only recognized human virus able to replicate in cerebral arteries, (4) I feel like anyone with an increased risk of developing shingles should consider doing what they can to reduce the levels of VZV virus in their systems. No one wants to suffer a stroke.” – Mike Evans, polyDNA

Currently, doctors only prescribe Blood platelet inhibitors such as Aspirin, Dipyridamole, Ticlopidine, Clopidogrel and Sulfinpyrazone are effective in reducing the risk for stroke.(5) However, these are for thinning the blood and are used to help prevent blood clots from forming inside arteries in the brain. These drugs do nothing against the herpes zoster virus.

In contrast, Gene-Eden-VIR was designed to boost the immune system against viruses like latent VZV. "The key to your health is to reduce the level of the latent viruses in your body to harmless levels." - Dr. Hanan Polansky

In a post marketing clinical study, Gene-Eden-VIR was shown to be safe and highly effective against the latent herpes zoster virus. Over 70% of Gene-Eden-VIR users reported a reduction in VZV symptoms. (6)

Each capsule of Gene-Eden-VIR contains a patented formula of five all natural ingredients including selenium, camellia sinesis extract, quercetin, cinnamomum extract, and licorice extract. In addition, each bottle is GMP Certified. (7)

To learn more about Gene-Eden-VIR, the only product on the market today that helps the body target the latent herpes zoster virus and that is scientifically backed by published material, visit http://www.gene-eden-kill-virus.com.

References:

(1) http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23456953

(2) http://f1000.com/prime/1165403

(3) http://www.cdc.gov/shingles/about/overview.html

(4) Kleinschmidt-DeMasters BK, Gilden DH. Varicella-zoster virus infections of the nervous system: clinical and pathologic correlates. Arch Pathol Lab Med. 2001; 125: 770–780.

(5) http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/184601.php

(6) http://www.cbcd.net/Gene-Eden-VIR-Clinical-Study.php

(7) http://www.gene-eden-kill-virus.com/studies.php

polyDNA is a biotechnology company that develops dietary supplements using the unique scientific method developed by Dr. Hanan Polansky, which is based on Computer Intuition.

In addition to his unique scientific method, Dr. Polansky published the highly acclaimed scientific discovery called Microcompetition with Foreign DNA.

The discovery explains how foreign DNA fragments and specifically DNA of latent viruses cause most major diseases. polyDNA developed Gene-Eden-VIR, an antiviral natural remedy that helps the immune system kill latent viruses.

Mike Davis
PolyDNA
5852509999
Email Information

View the original article here

New Study: Herpes, the STD, May Lead to Tumors of the Heart; polyDNA Recommends Gene-Eden-VIR against the Herpes Virus

A herpes virus infection may cause primary tumors of the heart in adults. polyDNA recommends killing the herpes virus as early as possible.

Rochester, NY (PRWEB) April 14, 2013

Herpes is usually associated with genital sores, fever blisters, cold sores, sexually transmitted infections and social stigmas. However, a new study links both genital herpes and oral herpes to the development of tumors of the heart.

“This study has shown that HSV DNA is detected significantly more frequently in cardiac myxomas than in their normal counterparts.” In addition, the researchers reported that “…the detection of HSV-2 as the infectious agent in two myxoma cases reflects a novel finding.” [1]

This is important because myxomas, tumors of primitive connective tissue, are the most common type of tumor in the heart. [2]

“Of particular interest is the recognition of HSV-2 as a potential cardiovascular pathogen. The virus has been implicated in coronary artery disease and carotid atherosclerosis.” – (Journal of Biomedicine and Biotechnology)

Common clinical manifestations of myxomas are strokes, peripheral or pulmonary embolization, fever, weight loss, high sedimentation rate, anemia, and leucocytosis. [3]

The public should be aware of the fact that herpes could lead to the development of heart tumors over time. polyDNA recommends that people educate themselves about Gene-Eden-VIR, a natural remedy against the latent herpes virus.

By helping the body’s immune system target the latent herpes virus, people also lower their risk of developing fever blisters, cold sores, genital herpes symptoms, and may also help prevent strokes, fever, anemia, athererosclerosis and the development of heart tumors.

"The key to your health is to reduce the level of the chronic viruses in your body to harmless levels." - Dr. Hanan Polansky

In a post marketing clinical study, Gene-Eden-VIR was shown to be safe and highly effective against the latent herpes virus. Over 70% of Gene-Eden-VIR users reported a reduction in herpes symptoms. (4)

Each capsule of Gene-Eden-VIR contains a patented formula of five all natural ingredients including selenium, camellia sinesis extract, quercetin, cinnamomum extract, and licorice extract. In addition, each bottle is GMP Certified. (5)

To learn more about Gene-Eden-VIR, the only product on the market today that helps the body target the latent herpes virus and that is scientifically backed by published material, visit http://www.gene-eden-kill-virus.com.

Reference:

(1) http://www.hindawi.com/journals/bmri/2012/823949/

(2) Dorland’s Medical Dictionary

(3) K. A. Ekmektzoglou, G. F. Samelis, and T. Xanthos, “Heart and tumors: location, metastasis, clinical manifestations, diagnostic approaches and therapeutic considerations,” Journal of Cardiovascular Medicine, vol. 9, no. 8, pp. 769–777, 2008.

(4) http://www.cbcd.net/Gene-Eden-VIR-Clinical-Study.php

(5)http://www.gene-eden-kill-virus.com/studies.php

###

polyDNA is a biotechnology company that develops dietary supplements using the unique scientific method developed by Dr. Hanan Polansky, which is based on Computer Intuition.

In addition to his unique scientific method, Dr. Polansky published the highly acclaimed scientific discovery, called Microcompetition with Foreign DNA.

The discovery explains how foreign DNA fragments, and specifically, DNA of latent viruses, cause most major diseases. polyDNA developed Gene-Eden-VIR (), an antiviral natural remedy that helps the immune system kill latent viruses.

Mike Davis
PolyDNA
5852509999
Email Information

View the original article here