In the U.S. and Canada, there is no medically approved way to test males for HPV. HPV can lay dormant in an individual for long periods of time. There is no accurate way for any person to know when and by whom they were infected. As far as health concerns, always use a condom, even in a monogamous relationship--while HPV can still be transmitted through skin to skin contact, condom use does seem to reduce the risk, including the risks of transmitting other STIs. Most people have had some exposure to HPV, whether or not they actually have symptoms. Men more often than women are asymptomatic (i.e. they can be infected and spread the virus, but never have symptoms). It is staggering how common HPV is and it is very common for it to be spread by those not showing symptoms, so a person seldom knows from whom they contracted the virus.
If a woman has HPV and the throat and has oral sex with a male, he can get the HPV.
HPV is spread by skin to skin contact. It can be spread without having intercourse, but can't be spread through clothing.
Both males and females can carry and transmit HPV.
HPV exists in the urethra of the male. He has no symptoms if he has it. He can pass it to a woman through vaginal intercourse. Very simply put, HPV is a penis-vagina related infection. It is not a finger related infection. That is not the way it's transferred.AS ALWAYS THOUGH-- to prevent concerns about whether a guy is carrying HPV, *insist* he wear a condom!
HPV is a virus. It's spread by skin-to-skin contact with an infected person.
HPV infections rise sharply in the mid teens. Most HPV infections do not cause any symptoms so it is possible to be infected by HPV and not know about it.
Cervical cancer is caused by human papilomavirus virus, or HPV, usually spread through unprotected sex. It can inhibit in one's body without manifesting itself as symptoms.
These sexually-transmitted HPV viruses are spread through contact with infected genital skin, mucous membranes, or bodily fluids, and can be passed through intercourse and oral sex. HPV can infect skin not normally covered by a condom, so using a condom does not fully protect you from the virus. Also, many people don't realize they're infected with HPV and may have no symptoms, so neither sexual partner may realize that the virus is being spread.
HPV disease is a very serious condition and important to be informed on. You can go to http://www.webmd.com/hpv and look at the pictures and symptoms too.
No, HPV doesn't spread throughout the body. Syphilis affects the heart, brain, and nerves if untreated.
HPV is a virus spread by skin-to-skin contact with an infected person. It is not caused by menopause.