
Before you dive into the blog I just want to say one thing:
no matter how much you love your bf and you dont want to
embarrass him, if he has genital warts -
HE MUST TREAT IT.
Or you'll both suffer. Dont just let it be cause you'll pay dearly later on.
If you dont feel comfortable to confront him just do what I did - I got him this really amazing cure after seeing it on ABC news, and I used it to treat him without him even knowing anything about it :)
In the end of the day it doesnt really matter if you take this cure or any other
just treat it and dont ignore it.
Live healthy and enjoy my blog,
Suzi
I know that there are many different strands of HPV, and the ones that cause the warts to appear are the low risk strands. I got the pap smear test done, but I have to wait a while for the results to come in, and im soooo anxious! Please let me know!!!
HPV (genital warts) can lead to cervical cancer. Getting an annual pap can help detect abnormalities early on and help protect you against developing Cervical cancer.
If you haven’t checked into the new Gardasil vaccine, and you are under 26 years old, I would definitely recommend it. If you’re under 18, you can get it for free at the Health Department (in my state you can, but you might call to be sure). it’s a series of 3 shots and it protects you against 4 of the most common and dangerous strains of HPV. Get it and you won’t have to worry as much next year when you go for your annual exam!
You can get anything along with the genital warts. That is why you use a condom when you have sex – to prevent this stuff.
Yes. Cervical cancer and genital warts are connected.
I don’t know about that but I’m pretty sure you have a bad case of genital herpes.
They are over 30 HPV types that affect the genital area.
Some HPV types cause visible warts some produce no signs or may take years before they show as abnormal cell changes.
Visible genital warts of the vulva or penis are most often low risk HPV types either 6 or 11.
Low risk HPV types can also show lesions, abnormal cells or warts on the cervix.
Low risk HPV types are rarely seen in cancers. However, new studies show that 20 to 50% of the population with visible genital warts also carries a co-infection with high-risk HPV types.
80% of all vulva cancers are due to a persistent high risk HPV infection of the vulva.
At this time there is no screening test for the vulva and if you have genital warts doctors assume they are only low risk HPV types. No type testing is done on vulva or warts of the penis.
Keep current with Pap and HPV screening and report any itching changes in texture or color of the vulva to your doctor.