An STD does not affect the accuracy of a pregnancy test. The negative or positive result will come out the same with or without an STD.
An STD will not effect the results of a pregnancy test. A pregnancy test detects a growth hormone released by a woman's body to help the fetus begin to grow. An STD would not interfere with that hormone, or release any hormones of its own to alter a pregnancy test in any way.
No, HPV doesn't affect the accuracy of chlamydia tests.
Surgery for HPV will not affect your period. Take a pregnancy test if you're at risk for pregnancy, and contact your health care provider for adavice.
HPV does not affect the body of the uterus. HPV may affect the uterine cervix.
Males are tested for HPV just like females. The test is a blood test.
The HPV test that may be done as a followup to an abnormal pap looks for high-risk (cancer causing) HPV. If the test is negative, you don't have high-risk HPV on the cervix, but you may be infected with low risk HPV subtypes, or infected in another location.
No it does not. Only birth control do.
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.
You may have have to repeat the test regularly as HPV can cause cancer.
No
The first test for human papillomavirus (HPV) was developed in the early 1990s. The HPV DNA test, which detects the presence of high-risk HPV types associated with cervical cancer, was approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in 1993. This test has since evolved, and various versions are now used for cervical cancer screening and management.
There is no commercially available test to tell someone they don't have HPV. An HPV test is sometimes done in conjunction with a Pap smear. This test looks for high-risk HPV subtypes on the cervix. It can't tell you that you don't have HPV. Most people contract HPV soon after becoming sexually active. If you are sexually active, you have probably been exposed to HPV. There is nothing special you need to do if you have HPV. You should consider getting the HPV vaccine, using condoms or abstaining from sex, and, if you're female, should get pap smears regularly as advised by your women's health care provider.