Yes
HPV types 1, 2, 3, 4, 26, 29, and 57 are known to cause warts.
HPV does not start with just women, men carry it too. The concern is that some types of HPV cause cervical cancer.
Certain types of human papillomavirus (HPV), specifically types 16 and 18, are known to cause cancer, including cervical, anal, and oropharyngeal cancers.
Gardasil doesn't treat HPV or cancer - it is only a vaccine that will help prevent you from transmitting a few of the strains of HPV that are known to cause cervical cancer.
HPV does not directly cause sterility. In the relatively uncommon event that cervical cancer requires removal of the uterus, fertility may be affected.
Yes, you can still become a nurse if you have HPV. HPV is a common virus that affects many people, and having it does not prevent someone from pursuing a nursing career. However, it's important to follow appropriate medical advice and maintain good health to ensure you can perform your duties effectively. Employers may have specific health policies, but having HPV generally does not disqualify someone from nursing.
Doctors have tested for HPV (human papillomavirus) since the early 1990s, with the first HPV DNA tests becoming available around that time. These tests were developed to identify high-risk types of HPV associated with cervical cancer. Regular screening for HPV, particularly in conjunction with Pap tests, has since become a standard practice in preventive healthcare for women.
Yes, it is assumed to be safe to consume alcohol after having the HPV vaccine. There are no known side effects between the HPV vaccine and consumption of alcohol.
HPV is not in your blood.
You can not get HPV from centipedes.
No, once you get HPV you have it forever. You get HPV from intercourse or other skin-to-skin contact. HPV has nothing to do with smoking.