I wouldn't have thought so, but I found this when researching your question:
It is possible that HPV DNA present in breast milk may be transmitted to the infant during breast feeding, study chief Dr. Stina Syrjanen suggested in correspondence with Reuters Health.
I recommend that you speak with your primary physician for a definitive answer if this is a concern for you.
It is possible to transmit HPV via semen.
No. HPV is transmitted by skin to skin contact through vaginal, anal and oral sex with a partner who already has HPV.
You can't get chlamydia that way. Chlamydia is transmitted by oral, anal or vaginal sex; by genital-genital contact; or from an infected woman to her child during vaginal birth.
HPV is a sexually transmitted disease that can result in warts, or certain types of cancer.
HPV spreads by human to human contact. There are about 120 different kinds of HPV viruses. About 40 types are transmitted through sexual contact. The rest are transmitted skin to skin contact and both produce what we call warts.
HPV is passed on through genital contact-most often during vaginal and anal sex. HPV may also be passed on during oral sex. Since 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.
Having HPV typically presents no special considerations for delivery as long as warts don't block the baby's birth. Talk with your health care provider for advice specific to your situation.
HPV is a cause of all warts. Some warts are transmitted sexually and those of the ones that she should be most worried about.
The birth control pill has no effect on HPV but you should speak to your Doctor about this.
Yes, a man with jock itch can transmit HPV (human papillomavirus) if he is infected with the virus. Jock itch is a fungal infection and does not itself cause HPV, but if he has an HPV infection, skin-to-skin contact during sexual activity can spread the virus. It's essential to practice safe sex to reduce the risk of transmitting HPV and other sexually transmitted infections.
No HPV is not hereditary. In order for something to be passed down to your offspring, the disease must be encoded in the DNA of the individual. HPV does not do this. HPV is a virus that is transmitted by skin contact, so if the child acquires the disease, it is because of contact, not genetics.
HPV is a virus. You can't develop it; it is transmitted by skin-to-skin contact. Usually HPV is contracted by having sexual intercourse and/or sexual contact with an infected partner.