A 2-Year-Old Lost His Vision After Being Kissed by Someone with Herpes

Warning for Parents and Adults

The Herpes Simplex Virus type 1 (HSV-1), commonly known as oral herpes, can be extremely dangerous for infants and young children. Just one kiss from an infected person can cause serious infections, including blindness, brain damage, and life-threatening complications.

What You Need to Know:

  • HSV-1 spreads through skin-to-skin contact, including kissing, sharing utensils, or touching cold sores.
  • Infants have weaker immune systems, making them highly vulnerable to infection.
  • Cold sores (fever blisters) are highly contagious—even when they are not visible.

How to Protect Your Child:

  • Avoid kissing babies if you currently have or recently had a cold sore.
  • Wash your hands regularly and avoid sharing cups, utensils, or towels.
  • Educate family and friends about the dangers of HSV-1.
  • Seek immediate medical help if your child shows any signs of infection, such as fever, sores, redness, or eye problems.

Love Should Not Become a Danger

Help spread awareness, not the virus!

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