A woman may be monogamous but her partner has been exposed or the woman was exposed sexually but did show signs.
If a woman has HPV and the throat and has oral sex with a male, he can get the HPV.
Most cervical cancer is caused by damage due to HPV. If the woman is still shedding HPV on the cervix, a man could get that strain of high-risk HPV.
My father was monogamous: he was married to my mother for the whole of his adult life and was never involved with any other woman.
HPV does not cause herpes and is an unrelated virus. Herpes is caused by HSV. If a woman has HPV or HSV, she could spread them to her partner during sex.
There is no "treatment for HPV." A patient with genital warts may seek treatment. A patient with cancer related to HPV will need treatment. The presence of HPV alone does not require treatment in anyone, whether or not she is pregnant.
A relationship between a man and a woman that only has the two people.
YES
Yes, a man can give a woman HPV and a woman can give a man HPV. To reduce the spread of HPV, males AND females can go to a clinic or their primary doctor and get the HPV vaccine in 3 different doses at 3 different times. If someone ALREADY has HPV, the HPV vaccine should still be taken because there are over 100 strains of HPV, and you may not have one of the strains that the vaccine prevents.
A woman can contract HPV the first time she engages in intercourse. Once a female is sexually active, she should receive regular PAP smears. If the cells are abnormal, it could be HPV. It can occur and be treated at any age.
Yes, HPV can remain in a woman's system after a hysterectomy. The virus can persist in the body even if the cervix is removed, as it may reside in other areas such as the vaginal walls or vulva. While a hysterectomy reduces the risk of cervical cancer linked to HPV, it does not eliminate the possibility of HPV-related health issues. Regular check-ups and monitoring are still important for women who have undergone this procedure.
Cervical dysplasia itself is not contagious, but the human papillomavirus (HPV) that causes it can be transmitted to sexual partners. If a woman has HPV, she can pass the virus to her partner through sexual contact. While most men do not experience symptoms or long-term health effects from HPV, in some cases, it can lead to genital warts or, in rare instances, certain types of cancers. It's advisable for both partners to discuss their HPV status and consider vaccination and regular health check-ups.
The child could be exposed during childbirth but the chances are rare,