
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 have flesh-colored bumps on the head of my penis, and I’ve never had sex before, so is it possible for it to be genital warts? The warts aren’t itchy or anything, and they’re only on the head of my penis.
Also, is it possible to have genital herpes with the bumps not blistering, or oozing?
Sorry for the trouble.
I doubt it since genital warts and herpes are "communicable" diseases (which means you have to have sexual contact with an infected person to get them). see your doctor, he/she can run culture tests to determine if you have either of them.
You should be asking your doctor this and showing it to him. But YES you can get warts without having sexual intercourse.
Its skin to skin contact. Have you rubbed it on someone who might have them? Has anyone touched your penis with warts?
When you have warts they usually don’t blister or ooze, that is Herpes Simplex II.
If you have not had ANY SEXUAL CONTACT, then you probably don’t have warts!
yes genital warts are caused by the herpes virus and u can get herpes through kissing as well as sex
The human papillomavirus (HPV) causes genital warts.
The virus can be spread to or from the genitals, anus, mouth, or throat during sexual activities. However, warts in the mouth or throat are extremely rare. Condoms may reduce the spread of infection, but they do not provide complete protection.
The primary outbreak of genital herpes tends to last longer and be more severe than subsequent (recurrent) outbreaks. Symptoms of a primary outbreak may include:
Flulike symptoms, such as fever, headache, and muscle aches. These symptoms usually get better within a week.
Tingling, burning, itching, and redness at the site where an outbreak is about to occur (prodrome).
Painful, itchy blisters on the penis, on the vulva, or inside the vagina. Blisters may also appear on the anus, buttocks, thighs, or scrotum, either alone or in clusters. They may be barely noticeable or as large as a coin.
Blisters that break and become shallow, painful, oozing sores.
Swollen and tender lymph nodes in the groin.
Painful urination.
Abnormal vaginal or urethral discharge.