u/BusinessLeading5612

▲ 1 r/Herpes

pregnant

i have hsv 1 and 2, which sent me on a research journey about a year and a half ago to find out about lysine vitamins on here. i took 1,000 mg daily to prevent outbreaks on my lips or private area until i went to get a pregnancy test and ultrasound done two days ago. good news is i have a 7 week old baby growing and the length/heart rate was looking good according to the ppl! bad news is they recommended me to stop taking all my vitamins except prenatal until i can get setup with a obgyn to discuss it further, and going only 1-2 days without my daily lysine cause a breakout in my private area. everytime in the past when i’ve missed only 1 day of my lysine, my body goes straight into a outbreak. i had the most horrible back pain but it didn’t even strike me that it was gonna happen since i’ve went a few months safe without outbreaks. i’m just so upset that i can’t take the one vitamin that gave me my confidence and comfort back since getting this horrible sickness. before i started ever taking lysine, i got 1-3 outbreaks a month. i’m afraid i’m gonna have to deal with it all the time again it gives me so much stress and embarrassment

reddit.com
u/BusinessLeading5612 — 5 days ago
▲ 5 r/Citrus+2 crossposts

lemon tree struggling

bought a lemon tree sapling about 2 years ago. had flowers when we first got it (smelled divine), but they never came back. currently planted in ground zone 9a we got clay type of soil. got really frost damaged in february n lost all leaves, so i’m now planning to transplant into a 15 gal planter. i’ve got green when i scratch the bark on most of the tree until it gets to the top right below the branches, n suckers showing up along the trunk. after transplanting, should i cut at the top of the trunk below the branches since all of that is dead? should i pick off the suckers after transplanting too? currently in full sun, watering here n there—sometimes once a week sometimes once every two weeks sometimes we get lots of rain so i kinda just water by instinct, usually humid climate also. please help!!!

u/BusinessLeading5612 — 5 months ago