Male herpes suggests not being able to have children until it is cured. Male herpes, i.e. male genital herpes, the pathogen is mainly herpes simplex virus type 2, and the common clinical mode of transmission is mainly sexual, followed by indirect contact. Therefore, it is recommended that male patients with genital herpes should not consider the issue of childbearing until they are cured, as it may be transmitted to their wives and even lead to intrauterine viral infection in the fetus. For male genital herpes, it is suggested that it can be treated with appropriate antiviral drugs such as acyclovir and ganciclovir under doctor’s guidance, and at the same time, pay attention to good personal hygiene and maintain a healthy lifestyle in order to facilitate the removal of the virus. Men with genital herpes must consult the dermatology department of a regular hospital and use antiviral drugs for treatment as early as possible.