2. Herpetic whitlow on the thumb
A herpetic whitlow is an infection of the herpes virus around the fingernail. In children, this is often caused by thumbsucking or finger sucking while they have a cold sore. It is seen in adult healthcare workers such as dentists because of incre...
www.clarian.org

3. Herpetic dermatitis and whitlow
Herpetic dermatitis and whitlow http://www.ahmf.com.au/taxonomy/term/27/all
www.ahmf.com.au

4. Herpetic Whitlow: eMedicine Emergency Medicine
Herpetic whitlow is an intensely painful infection of the hand involving 1 or more fingers that typically affects the terminal phalanx.
emedicine.medscape.com

5. Herpetic dermatitis and whitlow | Australian Herpes Management Forum
Herpetic dermatitis and whitlow
ahmf.com.au

6. Herpetic whitlow: an occupational disease of practicing dentists -- Rowe et al. 105 (3): 471 -- The Journal of the American Dental Association
Recurrent herpes simplex virus lesions of fingers, hand, or eyes are suspected to be encountered in health practitioners in greater frequency than in the general population. To determine whether an increased risk of disease contraction coincident ...
jada.ada.org

7. Herpetic Stomatitis - Symptoms, Diagnosis, Treatment of Herpetic Stomatitis - NY Times Health Information
Herpetic stomatitis is a viral infection of the mouth that causes ulcers and inflammation. These mouth ulcers are not the same as canker sores, which are caused by a different virus.
health.nytimes.com

8. Herpetic keratitis
For more information about Herpetic keratitis click on the boxes below: Ganciclovir Virgan (Sirion Therapeutics, Inc.) Treatment of acute herpetic keratitis (dendritic ulcers)
rarediseases.info.nih.gov

9. Herpetic Eye Disease
There is a family of viruses that are all called herpes virus. Two of these viruses can cause infections in the eye, which is called herpetic eye disease. These two viruses are not the same virus that causes genital herpes, and herpetic eye diseas...
my.clevelandclinic.org

10. Post-Herpetic Neuralgia - Treatment
Unfortunately, there is no cure for post-herpetic neuralgia (PHN), although there are a variety of effective pain relief medications. Also, the pain of PHN tends to resolve with time.
www.ucsfhealth.org