Guide

Yes, herpes can stay unnoticed for years, and the virus can still shed from skin and spread even when no sores show up.

Genital herpes rarely harms erection tissue, but outbreaks can bring pain, fatigue, and stress that can derail erections for a while.

No—most people with herpes live a normal lifespan, yet rare severe infections in babies or people with weak immune systems can be life-threatening.

No, Hers doesn’t offer Adderall prescriptions; Schedule II stimulants require care outside their platform.

Most HSV sores heal in 1–2 weeks; symptoms that drag on for months often mean repeat flares or a different rash that needs a closer look.

Sweat alone doesn’t carry HSV, but close skin contact during sweaty activity can pass the virus if infectious skin or sores touch.

A licensed clinician on the platform may write a semaglutide prescription when it fits your health profile and local rules.

No—Hers psychiatry doesn’t prescribe Schedule IV benzodiazepines like alprazolam; it offers other anxiety meds.

Yes, some blood-pressure drugs can trigger temporary shedding, often starting 2–4 months after you start, stop, or change a dose.

Yes, blood pressure can rise for minutes or hours from things like activity, pain, caffeine, or poor sleep, then settle back near your usual range.