Human papillomavirus (HPV) is primarily known for its role in causing Cervical cancer, but it can also be associated with other cancers, including those of the head, neck, and anus. Some studies suggest a potential link between certain high-risk HPV strains and prostate cancer, although the evidence is not as robust as it is for other cancers. The relationship between HPV and prostate cancer remains an area of ongoing research, and more studies are needed to clarify any direct effects. Overall, while there may be some connection, HPV is not typically considered a primary risk factor for prostate cancer.
HPV does not affect the body of the uterus. HPV may affect the uterine cervix.
No, HPV doesn't affect the accuracy of chlamydia tests.
hpv does not make it harder to get or stay pregnant and it should not affect the health of your future babies. the presence of hpv itself should not affect your ability to get pregnant.
Yes. HPV does not affect future fertility.
No
Yes
The birth control pill has no effect on HPV but you should speak to your Doctor about this.
No lisinopril is an ACE inhibitor and does not affect the prostate
That is not true. Cinnamon has no affect on the prostate.
Yes, you can have a kidney transplant even if you have genital warts or HPV. Immunomodulators may affect the course of HPV disease, but HPV doesn't prevent this option.
A prostate is an organ associated with solid digestion and has nothing to do with sperm count.
HPV, discovered in 1956, is a group of viruses that affect the skin and mucous membranes of humansHPV was discovered in 1993.