Rather is a plant from the Mint (Lamiacea) family, together with
other most efficient antiherpes plants, belonging to the same family:

Prunella Vulgaris (self heal)
Mellisa Officinales (lemon balm)
Mentha Piperita (Peppermint)

http://www.hull.ac.uk/php/ggsrm/hull_plants/lamiacea.htm
LAMIACEAE
Stachys
Ballota
Lamium
Galeopsis
Scutellaria
Ajuga
Glechoma
Prunella
Lycopus
Mentha

It's a whole variety of such herbs and foods, that
impact the herpes, in various ways; some, don't allow the virus
to attach themselves to the cells, some will kill the virus directly,
some will penetrate the skin cells and kill the virus, etc.

Right not I am trying to understand if
the viral traces that supposedly remain in ganglia,
are able to independently become functional herpes viruses
that will travel along the neuronal axon and reach the skin.

My pressumption is that, once all the herpes viruses will be removed
from
their assymptomatic areas, neurons( a few viruses will remain there,
too,
being able to multiply there even) and spinal cord or CNS ( where some
can be located too,
as you can see in this animation:
http://www-ermm.cbcu.cam.ac.uk/99000381h.htm )
then, there would be almost improbable for those traces
to become active viruses.

That is my hope, anyway...

Even when going to a dentist, for a cavity work or other such things,
the viral traces should not be able to become active viruses.
That's what I am trying to find out; that there is an interdependency
between
the traces of viruses remained in ganglia and
other viruses situated in different locations in the body; thus, the
signalling from those viruses (there must be some electro-chemical
type of signalling), will stimulate the formation of newly born
viruses from traces
in ganglia.

I am reading now a Physiology book to try to understand the mechanism
going on in the neurons.

If my pressumtion will be proven wrong, then my theory of a herpes
cure
will be proven wrong, too.

If viral traces found in the ganglia, can indipendently become
active viruses, there is nothig I can add to it, at this moment in
time.
Since the traces can form new viruses and some traces will always
remain in
the ganglia, that's pretty much it.

Another point is, why do you thing most people after going to a
dentist
for a root canal (as far as I've heared anyway, it might not be the
case,
I just read some statistics somewhere), they get a cold sore?
The answer would be that in this case, due to the
deep penetration in the nerve of the stressor factors, the immediat
immunity
situated by the trigerminal ganglia, will allow the viral traces to
overcome this local specific immunity.

I still, hope that this last paragraphs'
pattern will happen due to the fact that in most bodies, the
asymptomatic
viruses or, as I've mentioned above, viruses in the spinal cord or in
the neuron, will actually be the one CRUCIAL required to signal the
traces in ganglia to form viruses.

I do not know how far I can go into understandig these above
situation, maybe, from the lack of technical data available (there was
always something, out there, to my reach), I will not be able
to even make anymore pressumtions.
For now I am learning some of the physiology mechanisms and such.

Perl Molson

Noun 1. Lamiaceae - the mints: aromatic herbs and shrubs having
flowers resembling the lips of a mouth and four-lobed ovaries yielding
four one-seeded nutlets and including thyme; sage; rosemary
family Labiatae, family Lamiaceae, Labiatae, mint family
asterid dicot family - family of more or less advanced dicotyledonous
herbs and some trees and shrubs
order Polemoniales, Polemoniales - Polemoniaceae; Solanaceae;
Boraginaceae; Labiatae; Lentibulariaceae; Pedaliaceae; in some
classifications includes the order Scrophulariales
Acinos, genus Acinos - plants closely allied to the genera Satureja
and Calamintha
Agastache, genus Agastache - giant hyssop; Mexican hyssop
Ajuga, genus Ajuga - bugle
Ballota, genus Ballota - perennial herbs or subshrubs of especially
Mediterranean area: black horehound
Blephilia, genus Blephilia - small genus of North American herbs: wood
mints
Calamintha, genus Calamintha - calamint
Clinopodium, genus Clinopodium - wild basil
Collinsonia, genus Collinsonia - small genus of perennial erect or
spreading aromatic herbs; United States
genus Coleus - genus of Old World tropical plants cultivated for their
variegated leaves; various plants sometimes placed in genera
Plectranthus or Solenostemon
Conradina, genus Conradina - small genus of low aromatic shrubs of
southeastern United States
Dracocephalum, genus Dracocephalum - genus of American herbs and dwarf
shrubs of the mind family: dragonheads
genus Elsholtzia - genus of Asiatic and African aromatic herbs
Galeopsis, genus Galeopsis - erect annual European herbs
genus Glechoma, Glechoma - ground ivy
genus Hedeoma, Hedeoma - small genus of American herbs (American
pennyroyal)
genus Hyssopus, Hyssopus - Eurasian genus of perennial herbs or
subshrubs
genus Lamium, Lamium - genus of Old World herbs: dead nettles; henbits
genus Lavandula, Lavandula - lavender
genus Leonotis, Leonotis - small genus of tropical herbs and subshrubs
of South Africa
genus Leonurus, Leonurus - genus of stout Old World herbs having
cut-lobed leaves and flowers in whorls
genus Lepechinia, genus Sphacele, Lepechinia, Sphacele - a
dicotyledonous genus of the family Labiatae
genus Lycopus, Lycopus - small genus of herbs of the mint family
genus Origanum - a genus of aromatic mints of the family Labiatae
genus Majorana, Majorana - small genus of herbs usually included in
the genus Origanum
genus Marrubium, Marrubium - Old World aromatic herbs: horehound
genus Melissa, Melissa - a genus of Old World mints of the family
Labiatae
genus Mentha, Mentha - mint plants
genus Micromeria, Micromeria - large genus of fragrant chiefly Old
World herbs
genus Molucella, Molucella - small genus of aromatic herbs of
Mediterranean regions; widely cultivated
genus Monarda - wild bergamot, horsemint, beebalm
genus Monardella, Monardella - a genus of fragrant herbs of the family
Labiatae in the western United States
genus Nepeta, Nepeta - catmint
genus Ocimum, Ocimum - basil
genus Perilla, Perilla - small genus of Asiatic herbs
genus Phlomis - large genus of Old World aromatic herbs or subshrubs
or shrubs having often woolly leaves
genus Physostegia - genus of North American perennial herbs
genus Plectranthus - large genus of ornamental flowering plants;
includes some plants often placed in the genus Coleus
genus Pogostemon, Pogostemon - genus of Asiatic shrubs or trees whose
leaves yield a fragrant oil
genus Prunella, Prunella - small genus of perennial mostly Eurasian
having terminal spikes of small purplish or white flowers

http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Lamiaceae