The typical presentation of genital herpes is mostly clusters of small blisters that quickly break down to form vesicles or superficial ulcers, usually on the labia, prepuce and perianal area, with milder spontaneous symptoms than the initial presentation, lasting 6 – 10 days and then healing. Atypical manifestations include nonspecific limited erythema, punctate erosions, fissures, ulcers, oozing, hard nodules, boils, and folliculitis, which can be seen from the location of the mons pubis, labia, perineum, and buttocks. They are not easily recognized by both patients and doctors, resulting in missed and misdiagnosed cases, which prevent these people from receiving timely treatment and inadvertently becoming a source of infection.