A small number of people with genital herpes may develop extragenital complications such as involvement of the cranium, cervix, rectum, and bladder, which can lead to corresponding symptoms.
Genital herpes is caused by infection with the herpes simplex virus (HSV), a sexually transmitted disease, which may be present in herpes blisters, prostate fluids, semen, and cervical secretions, and thus spread through sexual contact. Infection with the virus can primarily lead to the development of genital herpes.
In addition to this manifestation of genital herpes, some people also experience extragenital complications. For example, if it involves the cranium, it will lead to aseptic meningitis; if it involves the cervix, it will lead to cervical disease; if it involves the rectum or anus, it will lead to localized pain, constipation, urgency and pus discharge; if it involves the bladder, it will lead to difficulty in urination and pain in urination, and so on.
That is, the virus that causes genital herpes to occur can also involve other parts of the body, and it is recommended that the relevant people consult a doctor in time to clarify the cause of the disease and then actively treat it.