Diagnosis and management chronic anemia in herpes simplex virus (HSV) type 1 infection

Herpes Simplex Virus type 1 (HSV-1) is usually the cause of oral infection. This infection oftenprecedes development this chronic anemia, and it reasonable that blood in circulation through virusinfectedtissue becomes contaminated with virus particles on red cell surface. These virus-contaminated redblood cells may stimulate reticuloendothelial system to produce antibodies destroy andlead anemia. Describe clinical manifestations, pathogenesis, laboratory examination, diagnosis, therapiesfor managing Chronic Anemia HSV-1 infections. (HSV) Infection causes infections above waist majority oforal pharyngeal can be transmitted direct contact infected individuals. Prodromal symptomspreceded for or 2 days consisting fever, headache, malaise, arthralgia, submandibularlymphadenopathy; subsequently, small blisters appear quickly rupture, leaving shallow round discrete ulcers atall portions mouth. Diagnosis anemia HSV requires a complete history, clinicalexamination, examinations (anti-HSV IgG IgM) isolation. Symptomatic treatment withantipyretics/analgesics, local antiseptics, vitamins, soft diet, adequate fluid intake sufficient.Antiviral medication, either systemically topically, help if identified early prodromalstage. Conclusion: Type I should diagnosed managed completeanamnesis, manifestation, examination.KEYWORDS: Infection, HSV-1, Anemia, Diagnosis, Management