Female Genital Herpes Pictures

The female genital herpes pictures that appear lower down on the page are quite graphic in nature and should not be viewed by persons that are offended by that.

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The female genital herpes pictures are not intended to provide advice or diagnosis of any health condition and are for interest purposes only. If you have or suspect you have contracted an STD you should contact your professional health care provider immediately.

These female genital herpes pictures show the effects the virus can have. We must stress that reactions and outbreaks may vary widely between individuals. These female genital herpes pictures should not be used for diagnosis and are offered for interest purposes only.



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If you have or suspect you have a sexually transmitted disease then you should consult your qualified medical practitioner without delay.

Picture shows fluid filled blisters caused by active Herpes Virus on inside of vaginal opening.

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Shows reddening and blistering on vagina area and inner thigh. These blisters break open after 2 - 3 days leaving open lesions which usually heal within 7 - 14 days.

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Vulva with open lesions and reddening. The virus can be spread by contact so it is important to keep the area clean and avoid touching and spreading it to other parts of the body.

Inner folds of the labia majora and labia minora with open lesions. These are tending towards the healing stage.

Hints on Dealing with Female Genital Herpes

Female genital herpes can be particularly difficult due to the fact some of the areas where the outbreaks occur are naturally moist, soft skin and mucous membrane which provide an ideal environment in which the virus can replicate.

Female genital herpes can be particularly difficult due to the fact some of the areas where the outbreaks occur are naturally moist, soft skin and mucous membrane which provide an ideal environment in which the virus can replicate.

Once a person is infected, the virus hides within nerve cells, making it difficult for the immune system to detect and destroy it. Within the nerve cells, the virus may remain dormant for an extended time, a period called "latency."

The infection may reactivate at any time, at which point the individual once again develops painful blistering over the genitals, anus, inner thigh, or mouth. A variety of events may trigger latent infection to become active, including: