Herpetic whitlowhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herpetic_whitlow
Ko te Herpetic whitlow he mate e pā ana ki te maihao, te koromatua rānei nā te huaketo herpes simplex. He mate mamae e pā ana ki ngā maihao me ngā koromatua.

Ka taea te Herpetic whitlow te pā mai i te HSV‑1, te HSV‑2 rānei. He maha ngā wā e pā ana te HSV‑1 whitlow ki ngā kaimahi tiaki hauora i te wā e pangia ana e rātou; he maha hoki ngā wā e pā ana ki ngā kaimahi niho me ngā kaimahi rongoā i te wā e kōrero a‑waha ana. Ka kitea te mate i ngā tamariki, ngā koromatua, me te HSV‑1, ā, i ngā pakeke 20‑30 tau i muri i te pā ki te HSV‑2.

Maimoatanga ― OTC Drugs
Ka taea te whakamahi i te kirīmi Acyclovir hei rongoā mō te herpes. Ka taea te tango i te acetaminophen hei rongoā mamae.
#Acyclovir cream
#Acetaminophen

Maimoatanga
#Acyclovir
#Fancyclovir
#Valacyclovir
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  • Herpetic whitlow ― Ko te mate Herpes simplex i roto i ngā maihao, he nui ake i ngā tamariki nohinohi atu i ngā pakeke.
  • E whakaatu ana te whakaahua i te tetere Herpetic whitlow.
References Herpetic Whitlow 29494001 
NIH
Ko te Herpes simplex virus (HSV) ka horahia, ka horahia i te wā o te tamarikitanga mā te whakapiri tinana. Ka pā ki te waha (HSV‑1) me ngā taihemahema (HSV‑2). I te nuinga o ngā wā, ka horapa ki ngā matimati, ka māmae, ka pupuhi, ka whero, ā, ka kīia ko herpetic whitlow.
Herpes simplex virus (HSV) is common and is most often transmitted in childhood through direct physical contact. The most common infectious sites are oral mucosa (HSV-1) or genital mucosa (HSV-2). Rarely, the infection may be spread to the distal phalanx via direct inoculation and cause pain, swelling, erythema, and vesicles in an entity known as herpetic whitlow.
 Herpetic Whitlow - Case reports 29414271
I uru tētahi kōtiro kotahi tau ki te hohipera i muri i te whā o ngā rā o te kirikā, te whero, me te pupuhi o tētahi o ōna māihao. Ko ngā whakamātautau i runga i te waha māmae i whakapumau i te āhua o te herpes simplex huaketo momo 1, ka puta he mate herpetic whitlow.
A one-year-old girl was hospitalized after experiencing four days of fever, redness, and swelling in one of her fingers. Tests on a mouth sore confirmed the presence of herpes simplex virus type 1, leading to a diagnosis of herpetic whitlow.