Herpes Support Group
Navigating the Stigma Together
Living with herpes can feel isolating, but it doesn’t have to be that way. At Something Positive for Positive People (SPFPP), we offer dedicated support for both men and women, providing a space where you can talk openly about your experience, heal emotionally, and connect with others who understand. Whether you're seeking individual support or a group setting, we have the resources to help you navigate herpes stigma, disclose your status with confidence, and reclaim your sense of self.
Our Herpes Support Group page connects you with both men’s and women’s support groups, each offering unique opportunities for growth, healing, and empowerment. Explore the options below to find the right fit for you, and join us in creating a stigma-free community for those living with herpes.
For Men:
Herpes Support for Men
Living with herpes isn’t easy, and as men, we're often taught to keep our emotions locked away or simply "deal with it." That’s not enough. Our 1-1 support calls for men offer a stigma-free space to talk openly about your experience and get the support you need to move forward with confidence. No judgment, no filters—just real talk with someone who gets it. We’ll dive into the emotional weight of herpes, tackle the stigma, and explore ways to manage the mental and emotional challenges that come with it.
For Women:
Herpes Support for Women
For women living with herpes, the emotional and mental toll can be profound, but you don’t have to navigate this journey alone. We offer group support led by experts like Drew Rabidoux and Allie Mazur, who empower women to reclaim their confidence, address herpes stigma, and navigate relationships. Whether you choose a 12-week group course in-person or virtual, you’ll find solidarity, expert guidance, and a community of women who understand. Together, we work toward turning your diagnosis into a journey of self-love, empowerment, and healing.
Join us today to start your healing journey and feel supported as you navigate life with herpes. Together, we can rewrite the story of herpes stigma.