
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
As soon as my boyfriend went to the doctor and found out he had a genital wart I went to the doctor to get tested. My test results came back normal?! This is the first time he has had a breakout since we have been together for almost 2 years. How could I NOT have hpv? I am just very surprised by the results.
Usually if you are really healthy, don’t smoke, have a good diet and exercise then your immune system is strong enough to fight it off and keep it out of your body. If this is the case, then keep it up. You should get vaccinated and start using protection to lower your chances of getting it. I’d say you are very lucky as well. You might even want to get tested again to make sure, abnormal cells would show up in a pap smear.
a little something i like to call LUCK. Get outta there while you still can.
Your Pap smear is looking for abnormal cell changes of the cervix. Thus far you do not have abnormal cell changes. You need to ask your doctor if an HPV test was done….many times an HPV test does not follow a Pap smear that has not found abnormal cell changes.
Our HPV test does not screen for low risk HPV types. Most (90%) of all visible genital warts are due to low risk HPV types.
There is a chance you may show abnormal cell changes at some later time…or you may never show abnormal cell changes…your body’s immune system fighting the virus.
You and your partner most probably share your HPV type.
To learn more about the HPV test. http://www.thehpvtest.com
The hc2 High-Risk HPV DNA Test™ (DNAwithPap™)* using Hybrid
Capture2 (hc2) technology is an In Vitro nucleic acid hybridization
assay with signal amplification using microplate chemiluminescence for
the qualitative detection of thirteen high-risk types of human
papillomavirus (HPV) DNA in cervical specimens. The HPV types
detected by the assay are the high-risk HPV types
16/18/31/33/35/39/45/51/52/56/58/59/68. The hc2 High-Risk HPV DNA
Test cannot determine the specific HPV type present.
http://www.thehpvtest.com/About-the-digene-HPV-Test/HPV-Test-vs-the-Pap-FAQs/~/media/Files/QIAGENCMS/Corporate/Web/TheHPVTest/FAQ/PatientPI.ashx
HPV Types 6 and 11 are most commonly linked to genital warts.3
. Genital warts (condylomata acuminata or venereal warts) are caused by only a few of the many types of
HPV. Other common types of HPV infections, such as those that cause warts on the hands and soles of
the feet, do not cause genital warts. Genital warts are spread by sexual contact with an infected partner
and are very contagious. Approximately two-thirds of people who have sexual contact with a partner
with genital warts will develop warts, usually within three months of contact. The body.s immune
system often keeps the HPV virus dormant, thus in some cases, warts may never appear.
Visible warts are present in only 1% of those infected with HPV.
http://www.oralcancerfoundation.org/dental/pdf/HPV_Fact_Sheet.pdf