Genital herpes is a highly prevalent sexually transmitted disease caused by the herpes simplex virus (HSV), which causes skin and mucosal damage to male and female genitals that can scratch and make it difficult to urinate. Once inside an organism, this virus is unlikely to be eliminated because it takes advantage of the material provided by the host cells for replication. Also, because it hides within the nerve roots, the immune system has no access to it.
The first infection can be very aggressive and long, because the HSV virus is a strange element and there has not yet been time for the defense system to develop strategies to combat it. Relapses are usually less severe, because the body has created antibodies that can make the disease self-limiting, but the risk of relapses always remains.
After the ball has gone outside the sideline, a Throw-in is given to the team who did not touch the ball last.
<span>The throw must be made using two hands. The ball must go directly over your head<span>Both feet must be touching the ground throughout the throwing action.</span></span>
