YES, You have a good possibility of being fertile, unless told other wise by your attending doctor. Even then, if he or she told you that you were infertile I would recommend a second or even third opinion. Having HPV can indeed affect the method of delivery due to the fact that you still have the virus that causes genital warts. By that I mean, that you should have several paps done before trying to deliver vaginally. HPV can be lingering in the vaginal canal or uterine cervix that can be passed on to child not to there genitals but there lungs. There is such a thing as HPV in the lungs. The child lives normal but has asthmatic symptoms, and usually have periods of lung infections. Make sure that your paps are clear for several years then consider it. You can always have a c-section which is safer. Another thing to consider is breast feeding, viruses are small enough to enter a baby's system through mother's milk. But I have never heard of a child getting it so far, ask your doctor. The only one for sure is HIV. You do have a lot of chances to get pregnate. Take care of your self. Excercise, eat right, rest, and if you smoke, QUIT. Smoking can contribute to Cervical cancer. HPV is the #1 virus that also causes cervical cancer. Always stay up on your pap status.
You can probably still get pregnant, but your baby will be exposed to both of these diseases if it is born the normal way. See a doctor; they can treat the gentital warts by burning them off, but you will need antiviral medication for the herpes. If you're not the one with these three serious issues, beg her to go to the doctor. It can only get worse and ignoring will not make it go away.
Yes, women with genital warts can get pregnant and deliver normally. If the warts are blocking the birth canal, a c-section may be required.
Yes; you can still have children.
No, finger warts are not caused by the same subtype of HPV that causes genital warts.
No, only for genital warts like Giardasil.
Genital warts are usually flat, papular, or pedunculated growths on the genital mucosa. Diagnosis of genital warts is made by visual inspection and may be confirmed by biopsy, although biopsy is needed only under certain circumstances. No data support the use of HPV nucleic acid tests in the routine diagnosis or management of visible genital warts.
It is estimated that 1% of sexually active people between the ages of 18 and 45 have genital warts; however, studies indicate that as many as 40% of sexually active adults may carry the virus that causes genital warts.
The reality is that if you have genital warts, then you will need to have them removed by a doctor. Sorry....there simply aren't any home remedies or do it yourself methods that will get rid of genital warts. There are a lot of websites that would love to have you believe that there is an outright cure for warts of any kind, genital or otherwise. The truth is that once you have warts, you will always have them....what these companies are banking on is the fact that most warts will disappear on their own usually within a couple weeks.
You can be reinfected with genital warts in the future. HPV vaccination can lower the risk.
Yes they are; HPV is the virus that causes genital warts.
No it is not.
HPV or genital warts is often cauliflower shaped.
Yes it is still possible to be infected.
genital warts
HPV has over 30 different types. Only a few of the types cause warts. Unless your healthcare provider tells you that you have genital warts, you do not.
Genital warts typically go away on their own. Treatments are available to get rid of them faster.
Yes women with HPV give men genital warts.
No, finger warts are not caused by the same subtype of HPV that causes genital warts.
Genital warts don't run in the family; you must come into contact with the virus to be infected.
No, only for genital warts like Giardasil.