People who have frequent (about 6 or more a year) recurrent outbreaks of genital herpes.

People who want to decrease the length and severity of their recurrent outbreaks.

People who have impaired immune systems and recurrent outbreaks.

Most people do not have flu-like symptoms with recurrent outbreaks.

After recurrent outbreaks, the population of Europe in 1400 was 50 percent less than in 1345.

Most people who have the virus won't have recurrent outbreaks.

While the initial outbreak can last up to two weeks, recurrent outbreaks usually last about one week.

The frequency and severity of recurrent outbreaks vary greatly between people.

All of these factors will affect the likelihood of recurrent outbreaks.

But in many cases the person will have recurrent outbreaks.