Tested positive for herpes but have no symptoms? You are not alone. Many people carry herpes antibodies without ever developing outbreaks. This article explains why a positive test does not always mean illness, what blood tests actually show, and why most symptom-free people remain healthy.

Can herpes be cured permanently, or only managed long term? This article explains why modern medicine relies on viral suppression and how Ayurveda approaches herpes through internal biological correction, helping readers understand the real limits and possibilities behind both systems.

Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) is a functional gut–brain disorder. Ayurvedic treatment focuses on restoring digestive regulation and nervous system balance rather than suppressing symptoms.

Can IBS be cured permanently? Learn why IBS is usually managed, not cured, and what long-term improvement really means.

Antiviral drugs are effective at suppressing herpes outbreaks, but they do not eliminate the virus once it enters a latent state. Herpes simplex virus remains dormant inside sensory nerve cells, where standard antiviral medications cannot act. This article explains the biological and neurological reasons behind herpes latency and why current treatments focus on control rather than viral elimination.

IBS diagnosis explained clearly. Learn why blood tests and colonoscopy are often normal, and why symptoms can continue despite treatment.

Doctors in the UK and USA often say herpes is lifelong, but this message reflects medical guidelines, antiviral limits, and evidence standards rather than patient hopelessness. This article explains the reasoning clearly and calmly.

IBS causes are often misunderstood. Many patients continue to suffer despite normal colonoscopy and routine test results. This article uncovers the hidden IBS causes most doctors miss, including gut brain interaction, functional dysregulation, immune involvement, hormonal influences, and post infection changes that explain why irritable bowel syndrome persists and how deeper mechanisms must be addressed.

IBS is classified into different types based on bowel habit patterns. This guide explains IBS-C, IBS-D, IBS-M, and IBS-U, including symptoms, differences, diagnosis, and why IBS types can change over time according to Rome IV criteria.