The only way to know the type is to have the lesions swab tested and typed. Also, if she, later, truly tests negative for HSV 2, then it wasn't HSV 2.
Terri
Terry, the sex was protected, is it possible to know by the type of ob she had whether it was HSV1 or HSV2? The ob was not like the first HSV1 ob, she never felt sick or herpetic hurting -- the blisters were smaller (but a few more) and it lasted a week and half and gone.
No, the reverse is true. It could come back negative even if she is infected because she may have tested too soon or the antivirals are keeping antibody production low.
Terri
Thanks Terry, She got tested a couple of days ago I think, could it come back positive if it was negative? or is it more that it could be negative although positive?
Well, newer research suggests that there may be some protective help against getting HSV 2 genitally if you have HSV 1 genitally. But it certainly isn't complete. Testing for HSV 2 this early and while on suppression may not be very useful, quite honestly. Perhaps she is having a recurrence, which wouldn't be totally surprising in the first year after being infected. My advice would be to have her ask him to be tested fork HSV 1 and 2. If he isn't infected, then she doesn't need to wait longer to be tested or worry about this anymore. I think, however, that in the future, she might want to do this proactively, before sex, so she can lessen the worrying and the risk.
You are a good mom for worrying about your daughter and trying to get more information for her.
Terri