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If you have been diagnosed with HPV cervical dysplasia do you have to tell future partners about it?
HPV is a sexually-transmitted infection. Contracting one of the high-risk subtypes of HPV increases your risks of Cervical cancer. These subtypes may also cause anal cancer, oral and laryngeal cancer, or (rarely) penile or vulvar cancer. Other subtypes may cause genital warts.
Most men and women who contract HPV, even the high risk subtypes, will naturally clear the infection via their own immune systems. The vast majority will never be aware they were infected.
A few women may have HPV-related pap smear abnormalities. The high-risk subtypes that cause cervical dysplasia are unlikely to cause warts. A pap smear checks for these minor, noncancerous abnormalities to identify patients who need further testing, such as colposcopy. Because clearance of HPV and dysplasia are common, particularly in young women, the most recent guidelines recommend increased testing frequency but fewer colposcopies.
With the vast majority of adults having a history of HPV at some point in their lives, anyone having sex with a new partner must assume that the partner has been exposed to HPV. A new couple quickly exchanges the subtypes of HPV they have brought into the relationship. HPV is a normal consequence of having sex.
A person who shows symptoms of HPV-related disease, whether warts or abnormal Pap smears, can not make any assumptions about the timing of the initial infection that led to the disease. It may be many years after exposure before a woman has an abnormal pap smear.
You and your partner can lower the risk of HPV disease by limiting the number of partners, avoiding cigarette smoking, and getting the HPV vaccine. Condoms lower the risk of other types of infections, but have little effect on the prevention of HPV and herpes.
Do you have an obligation to warn your partner, perhaps so that they can warn their future partners? You certainly have an obligation to be open about your sexual and health history before having sex with a new partner. Both partners should complete testing before having contact that could lead to exchange of infections. Both partners should be aware that there is no commercially available test to determine if a person is currently carrying and/or capable of transmitting HPV. That is why you should not have sexual intercourse with a new partner if you are not comfortable with the idea that they have probably been infected with HPV already.
To suggest that a warning to your current partner's future partners is medically indicated or ethically warranted doesn't make sense given the science of infection.
What else can I help you with?
Can a woman diagnosed with HPV have children?
Yes, but have it treated, before becoming pregnant. Remember the more scarring you have, the worse your chances for future pregnancies, so be more careful of your partners in the future. Good Luck.
Can a women who got cancer from hpv but had it operated on and is in remission still get pregnant?
If you had cancer due to HPV, you had part or all of your cervix removed. Pregnancy is not possible if all of the cervix was removed. If you did not go to the hospital and have this major surgery under general anesthesia, you did not have cervical cancer; instead, you may have had cervical dysplasia treated with a LEEP. Contact your health care provider to get a clearer picture of your diagnosis and its affect on future fertility.
Can hip displacement affect you in the future?
Hip dysplasia can cause a limp, constant and/or debilitating pain, arthritis, and impaired mobility later in life.
Will a child with hip dysplasia have hip problems as they grow up?
Not unless they have been treated for it in a young age. as Dr.Abu Sneineh Kareem, who is a leading expert in DDH or development dysplasia of the hip for infants, he emphasize on the importance of treating DDH in an early age, so to avoid future complications
Will the brothers of destruction be tag team champs in the future?
no they can not because they are not partners anymore
Which actor is Best known for playing Marty McFly in the Back to the Future trilogy and was diagnosed with Parkinsons disease in 1991?
Michael J. Fox
After you have cervical cancer are you immune to it?
Having had cervical cancer does not confer immunity to future occurrences of the disease. Cervical cancer is typically caused by persistent infection with certain types of human papillomavirus (HPV), especially high-risk strains such as HPV 16 and 18. While the body's immune system can clear the virus in many cases, some individuals may not fully eliminate the infection, leading to an increased risk of cervical cancer. Treatment for cervical cancer, such as surgery, radiation therapy, or chemotherapy, is aimed at eliminating or controlling the cancerous cells. However, it does not guarantee immunity against future HPV infections or cervical cancer. Preventive measures such as HPV vaccination are crucial in reducing the risk of cervical cancer. The HPV vaccine is most effective when administered before sexual activity begins and potential exposure to the virus occurs. It is recommended for both males and females to provide protection against several HPV strains, including those associated with cervical cancer. Regular cervical cancer screenings, such as Pap smears and HPV testing, are also important for early detection and intervention. Women who have had cervical cancer may still need ongoing monitoring and screening as part of their post-treatment care to detect any potential recurrence or new developments. It's essential for individuals who have had cervical cancer to maintain open communication with their healthcare providers for personalized guidance on follow-up care and preventive measures.
Did Muhammad knew future by himself?
No, he didn't know future by himself. He only knew future events that revealed to him by God. He is human and is instructed and chosen by God to inform all people God message of Islam and that God is the only God to worship having no partners no sons no similar.
How to Detect, Treat, and Prevent Cervical Cancer?
Cervical cancer is a terrifying disease, and the fifth most deadly cancer in women. Nearly all cases are caused by infection with HPV (human papillomavirus), a sexually transmitted viral agent. HPV infection is very common among sexually active people, but some strains have been shown to trigger cervical cell alteration. These changes lead to intraepithelial neoplasia, a precancerous disorder also known as dysplasia. The most common screening method for cervical cancer is to look for dysplastic cells by means of a Papanicolaou test (commonly referred to as a Pap smear). During a pelvic examination, cells are collected from the cervix and examined microscopically. Abnormalities detected via this examination lead to follow-up tests. Often the next step is a colposcopy, in which the cervix is examined closely with a camera and biopsies are taken of any visible abnormalities. A curettage of the endocervical canal leading into the uterus is often performed during this procedure as well. Pathological examination of tissues obtained via colposcopy aids physicians in determining the appropriate course of treatment. A minor dysplasia usually leads only to a heightened degree of vigilance in future screenings, but severe dysplasia or any outright carcinoma will require surgical intervention. The most conservative surgery is a cone biopsy, usually LEEP (loop electrical excision procedure) but sometimes a cold knife cone instead. This procedure removes a conical section of cervix and, if the surgical margins of the tissue show no signs of involvement by dysplastic processes, is frequently considered to be a sufficient treatment for in situ (non-invasive) cancer and is preferred by patients who wish to remain fertile after treatment. An invasive carcinoma requires a hysterectomy, or removal of the entire cervix and uterus. Radiation and chemotherapy may also be necessary. The vast majority of cervical cancers can be detected at early enough stages for treatment to be relatively simple, and the widespread use of Pap smears at regular intervals for sexually active women has had a dramatic effect on the incidence of severe cervical cancers. However, in recent years the approval of a vaccine against HPV has shown the possibility that cervical cancer may be able to be virtually eliminated within a generation.
What was the reason for LucasArts closing?
LucasArts has changed it's market from internal development to a licensing model. They have plans to make partners and release more games in the future.
Can you get pregnant while having cervical cancer?
Yes, you can still get pregnant. With most types it is possible that you can still get pregnant if you havent gone under certain treatments than may leave you sterile. Some treatments that you can use during early stages of cervical cancer are erfectly safe to do, if in the futrure you would like to have children and the cancer didnt spread to fast on the cervix. All doctors have different opinions on how to treat cervical cancer, so talk to your for more information if you think you might have cervical cancer and want to have children, now or in the future.
What is it meant to be in remission in a medical setting?
A remission is when one is lacking of symptoms even though they are diagnosed with a chronic illness. Remissions are often association with inactive cancer which might have an impact in the future.
