Depending on the strain of HPV (human papillomavirus), it can cause genital warts (small fleshy bumps or clusters of bumps found on the genital area), an increased risk of Cervical cancer, or show no signs or symptoms at all. In most cases, women affected with HPV have the virus and it resolves on its own. If you are sexually active or 21 years or older, it is recommended that you have a Pap smear annually to screen for cervical cancer and other abnormalities (including HPV).
Yes, you can get HPV on your body.
HPV is a very large group of viruses that cause warts. Some subtypes cause warts on the hands, some on the feet, some on the genitals, etc. All HPV subtypes are spread by skin-to-skin contact; all warts are contagious.
Genital HPV is passed through genital contact-most often during vaginal and anal sex. HPV may also be passed on during oral sex and from genital-genital contact without sex. Since genital HPV usually causes no symptoms, most men and women can get HPV-and pass it on-without realizing it. People can have HPV even if years have passed since they had sex. Even men with only one lifetime sex partner can get HPV.
HPV infects the outer layer skin anywhere in the body. HPV produces some sort of wart on the skin. Some of these warts can become cancer. Some of these warts are called genital warts because they are found on the genitals.
For further information, visit http://www.cdc.gov/STD/HPV/STDFact-HPV.htm (facts on HPV) and http://http://www.gardasil.com/ (information about the HPV vaccine).
HPV enters the body through the skin. You get it from skin-to-skin contact with an infected person.
It can lead to Cervical Cancer.
HPV does not affect the body of the uterus. HPV may affect the uterine cervix.
HPV enters the body in the epithelium. This could occur in skin or mucous membranes.
All warts are caused by HPV, wherever they are found on the body. If it is not HPV, it is not, by definition, a wart, but is some other kind of bump.
Yes, HPV can be dormant and undetected by a pap smear. A pap smear looks for damage to the cervix caused by HPV. It does not look for all subtypes of HPV or detect HPV infection.
Having HPV does not effect how long it may take you to get pregnant.
No, HPV doesn't spread throughout the body. Syphilis affects the heart, brain, and nerves if untreated.
Yes, your body will typically clear high-risk HPV on its own. There is no treatment to make the infection go away faster. There are treatments for any cellular abnormalities caused by high-risk HPV.
AnswerGardasil is the immunization for HPV. It is administered in the deltoid muscle of the upper arm (right below the shoulder)
its a disease kalled hpv you should see a doctor
Certain "high-risk" subtypes of HPV can cause dysplasia at the cervix, anus, vaginal, throat, vulva, and penis. Not all dysplasia elsewhere in the body is caused by HPV.
There are 100 different kinds of hpv, 30 of which are sexually transmitted, 12 of which casue genital warts, and 15 of which can cause cervical cancer. Warts can be spread from any part of the body to any part of the body by skin contact. So, if you have a type of HPV that causes warts, and the warts on on your face, it you have genital contact you could spread that kind of HPV to the genetial area.
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.