HPV treatment during pregnancy may include Imiquimod cream; 5% 5-fluorouracil cream; trichloroacetic acid; freezing or burning the warts with a laser; surgical removal; and, alpha interferon injected into the wart.
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 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.
HPV infection in newborns is treated by surgically removing the warts. If the warts obstruct breathing passages, frequent laser surgery is required. Interferon may be used to reduce the likelihood of recurrence.
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.
It is most responsible to disclose an HPV infection. Know that most people contract their first HPV infection shortly after the first sexual contact. It is unlikely that your partner does not also have HPV.
The child could be exposed during childbirth but the chances are rare,
HPV exists in the urethra of the male. He has no symptoms if he has it. He can pass it to a woman through vaginal intercourse. Very simply put, HPV is a penis-vagina related infection. It is not a finger related infection. That is not the way it's transferred.AS ALWAYS THOUGH-- to prevent concerns about whether a guy is carrying HPV, *insist* he wear a condom!
Yes. Some strains of HPV can also cause cervical cancer and genital warts. It may or may not, depends how severe it is. I was diagnosed with HPV after the birth of my daughter almost 7 years ago. I am now a month away from delivering my son. There may be some complications though. I was admitted to the hospital at 28 weeks due to early labor. My doctor said it was because my cervix was shorter than normal due to the numerous coposcopys they did to remove the abnormal cells. Good Luck
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.
No, you don't have to get chemotherapy if you have HPV. HPV is a common and usually self-limited infection. If HPV causes cancer, chemotherapy is sometimes needed.
Typically, it takes 3 to 6 months for symptoms of HPV to appear. But sometimes it takes years, if at all.Some people will never show symptoms of HPV and often it can clear on it's own.It also depends on the strain of HPV. Some strains can cause genital warts, some can cause an abnormal pap, and some can cause cervical cancer.
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