Confused by test results

Hi, i am confused by the results i got after a blood test and pap. The dr's office i went to is sort of a joke. i called 3 times to find out about those and no one bothered calling me back until i finally went there in person... my hsv I (oral herpes) is showing out range 30.7.  The reference range indicates <=0.90 and from my experience with statistics it tells me my number is over the roof.  Right? i have no issues whatsoever currently. My HSV II (the GH, based on what i read online) is 0.1 so totally under 0.90.  So it is good, right? The physician's assistant who gave me the printout told me that i was absolutely fine but i hadn't looked at the printout in detail then. 10 years ago or so, i had something that totally looked and felt like GH but i had no money to pay for the tests. Acyclovir took care of that in a couple of days. So i would think i do have GH but the tests indicates the contrary + that i have OH. Am I missing something? What do i have? or not...

I have no idea on the figures your explaining but I gather you have had a positive test for hsv type 1??

You can have hsv type 1 on the genitals so this is what you have probably experienced

but why did the PA say i was totally ok? she didn't look at the stuff i bet. I thought hsv1 is oral? anyway i don't have anything now but i have to be careful for my partner as he is on immune suppression.

Yea it is but some ppl can have hsv 1 on there genitals. 

thank you Nelly for clarifying this a bit. I found an article that discusses the differences between hsv1 and 2 Somehow what i read from the article is reassuring (on the other, one can get hsv1 from a kiss on a cheek!!!):

"In the laboratory, infection of ganglia with more than one virus is difficult, suggesting that it may be more difficult to acquire a second HSV type in a location where you already have HSV. A prior genital infection with HSV-1, for example, may give more protection against genital HSV-2 than a prior oral infection with HSV-1.

What does all this mean on a practical level? Let's look at some examples to find out. Say you have genital HSV-1 and your partner has genital HSV-2. If you have unprotected sex, there is a small but real risk that you will get HSV-2, resulting in more outbreaks and more shedding. "We have documented cases where a person acquires HSV-2 after a prior genital HSV- 1 infection," says Wald. "I don't think it happens often, but it does happen."