Herpes simplex infection resulting in an ulcer or blister on the lip.
an infection of the lip or mouth caused by a type of herpes virus.
caused by herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV-1)
a blister usually found on your lips or around your mouth area
a clear, fluid-filled blister, which often appears on the lips or nose
an eruption on the margin of the lips
an infection which is caused by an organism called the herpes simplex virus (HSV)
a small blister that is reddish or purple
A small blister anywhere around the mouth that is caused by the herpes simplex virus.
a small blister on the face or other portion of the body caused by a Herpes virus. See Herpes.
a blister arising from the herpes simplex virus. COLLAGEN: the principal supporting protein of the skin, bones, cartilage, and connective tissue of the body.
recurrent, small blisters around and in the mouth caused by the herpes simplex virus.
This sore appears on the lips or skin close to the lips and is caused by the herpes virus. HSV-1 causes most cold sores. See fever blister.
is a cluster of small blisters on the skin, most frequently around the mouth and lips caused by the herpes simplex virus. Cold sores can be activated by sunlight. Wearing a lip protectant with sunscreen may prevent a cold sore.
Also known as fever blisters, cold sores are localized collections of clear fluid causing elevation of the skin, separating it into an upper and lower layer, often recurring about once per year. Generally due to Herpes Type 1 (HSV1) and appearing as blisters on the outside surface of the lips but also on the face and inside the mouth, eventually breaking down to form small ulcers and finally scabs.
