Manage your Herpes 1 and 2 Symptoms
HSV-1 or HSV-2? We’re here to help discreetly and effectively.
Pricing
Transparent flat-rate pricing.
$85/Per Visit
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How it Works
Start Your Care
Access virtual care when you need it—on your schedule, no appointment required.
Connect with a Provider You Trust
A certified provider will review your symptoms and guide you through the next steps.
Receive Care
Get support for everyday health issues. If medication is necessary, we’ll send the prescription to your local pharmacy. You can use our insurance to get the prescription or self-pay.
What Sexually Transmitted Diseases do you treat?
We treat both Gonorrhea and Chlamydia and Herpes 1 and 2 (HSV-1 and HSV2).
What is HSV-1 and HSV-2?
HSV-1 (Herpes Simplex Virus Type 1) and HSV-2 (Herpes Simplex Virus Type 2) are common viral infections that can affect the mouth, genitals, and rectal area. HSV-1 typically causes oral herpes—cold sores around the lips—but it can also cause genital infections through oral-genital contact. HSV-2 most often causes genital herpes and is transmitted through sexual contact, including during periods of asymptomatic shedding. Both types can produce outbreaks with a tingling or burning prodrome followed by painful blisters or sores, though many people have mild or no symptoms. After initial infection, the virus remains in the body and can reactivate; antiviral medications like valacyclovir or acyclovir help shorten outbreaks, reduce severity, and lower transmission risk.
What are the symptoms of HSV-1 and HSV-2?
- Tingling, burning, or itching prodrome before lesions
- Painful blisters or sores:
- Around the mouth/lips (more common with HSV-1)
- On the genitals and nearby skin (more common with HSV-2)
- Painful urination (genital HSV)
- Swollen lymph nodes, low-grade fever, fatigue (more common in first outbreak)
- Oral symptoms: cold sores on lips/gums, mouth tenderness
- Rectal involvement: pain, lesions, possible discharge or bleeding
- Throat involvement: sore throat if infected there
- Many people have mild or no symptoms but can still transmit the virus
- Recurring outbreaks; common triggers include stress, illness, sun exposure, and hormonal changes
Frequently Asked Questions
We offer telehealth consultations to address Herpes. Our healthcare providers can evaluate your symptoms and suggest appropriate treatments, which may include lifestyle recommendations, over-the-counter medications, or prescriptions. While our services are not available 24/7, you can participate in a virtual visit with one of our providers at any time you choose during our business hours (M-F 8am-5pm).
Please note that we do not accept insurance, and payment is required at the time of service.
Please note that we do not accept insurance, and payment is required at the time of service.
We do not accept health insurance for our services. However, you may submit a claim to your insurance provider for potential reimbursement, though we cannot guarantee coverage. If you typically use insurance for medications, you can do so with prescriptions provided through our services. We recommend discussing insurance coverage directly with your pharmacy. The cost of medication is separate from the cost of your visit.
If our provider is unable to diagnose or treat your health issue during a telehealth visit, they may recommend that you seek in-person care from a primary care provider or specialist. You will be charged for the consultation if you choose a Pay-Per-Visit. There are no additional charges if you’re part of the membership.
Currently, we do not offer doctor's notes through our telehealth services. Our focus is on providing immediate care and treatment plans tailored to your needs.
Yes, after your telehealth visit, you can communicate with our medical assistants for 14 days at no extra cost. Your secure messages will be reviewed by the first available medical assistant . If further adjustments are needed after this period, a new visit will be required.
You will need to schedule a new telehealth visit to request a refill. Providers may require an assessment of your treatment's effectiveness before issuing additional prescriptions to ensure your health and safety.
We are committed to protecting your health information with stringent privacy and security practices that comply with the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA). We employ administrative, physical, and technical safeguards, including encryption to ensure your information remains secure. We do not sell personal information, including protected health information (PHI).
HSV-1 and HSV-2 spread through close skin-to-skin contact, including kissing and oral, vaginal, or anal sex. Transmission can occur even without visible sores due to asymptomatic viral shedding.
Diagnosis is based on clinical evaluation and laboratory testing. The most accurate test during an active outbreak is a PCR/NAAT swab of a fresh lesion. Type-specific blood tests (IgG) can show prior exposure but are less useful for diagnosing current lesions.
Antiviral medications reduce outbreak severity, duration, and transmission risk. The key question we’ll ask is: What medications do you typically use? Common responses: Valacyclovir or Acyclovir. These can be taken episodically at the first sign of symptoms or daily for suppression if outbreaks are frequent.
Risk can be lowered by avoiding sexual contact during active outbreaks, using condoms/dental dams, starting antivirals at the earliest prodrome, and considering daily suppressive therapy to reduce transmission—especially in serodiscordant relationships.
Outbreaks may be more frequent or severe, and transmission risk remains. In immunocompromised individuals, complications can be more significant. While herpes is lifelong, treatment helps control symptoms and reduce shedding.
Yes. HSV remains in the body and can reactivate, causing recurrent outbreaks. It’s also possible to have HSV-1 and HSV-2, and either type can affect oral or genital areas.
Yes, our fee includes the examination, review of labs if applicable, and sending a prescription to your preferred pharmacy when appropriate. The cost of the medication itself is not included.
Many people notice improvement within 1–3 days after starting Valacyclovir or Acyclovir for an outbreak. Complete the full course as prescribed, avoid sexual contact until lesions fully resolve, and follow up if symptoms persist or worsen.