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2006-08-28 19:58:39 · 11 answers · asked by Janette C 1 in Health Diseases & Conditions STDs

11 answers

alot of times you may notice hpv externally on the outside of the lavia or around the anus. you'll see white/pinkish colored bumps kind of clustered together like a colliflour (can't spell lol). They may itch or burn, especially when in contact with urine. If you don't see these bumps it doesn't mean that you don't have hpv. A papsmear can detect internal hpv which is usually found on the cervix. Other symptoms are like that of a yeast infection; yellowish discharge, itching, burning, pain during intercourse, etc. I encourage you or whoever you are inquireing about to have this checked out because hpv can cause cell changes in the cervix which may result in cervical cancer

2006-08-29 03:22:39 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Last December I found out I had HPV and cervical cancer. The only symptoms I had were spotting, unusual cramping and pain during intercourse. But I have been told there usually are no symptoms early on. People need to be aware that even when you get your annual pap smears, they don't usually test for HPV. That test is usually only ran when you have an abnormal pap smear, which in my case was because I already had cancer. I recently was told that more than 80% of the population has HPV because there are so many forms of it. And condoms do not protect from it, it is spread by skin to skin contact and not just in the genital area, which is why so many people have it. For better protection women should make sure that when they recieve their annual pap smears they request an HPV test be done also. If you end up with the form that causes genital warts than obviously it is easier to know, but cervical cancer is silent and if there to long, dangerous...so make sure you protect yourself and ask specifically for the HPV test.

2006-08-29 13:34:59 · answer #2 · answered by araine77 2 · 0 0

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2016-12-25 03:13:38 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

There really are no symptoms. I've read about 75% of the world has HPV and my doctor said only about 20some% of them know about it.

There is currently no test for men. So, they can have HPV for months and even years before they realize it. Men usually find out they have HPV by either developing warts or by finding out their girlfriend/wife has it.

For women, they can go to their doctor or OBGYN and get tested for it. They usually give you a physical exam of your genital area and give you a pap smear. Pap smears are the best thing a women can do to detect early signs of abnormal growth on the cervix. Since HPV can cause cervical cancer, it's a good idea that once a girl becomes sexually active to get a pap smear done at least once a year, sometimes more if you have HPV. Women can also find out they have HPV by developing warts, like men.

If you feel you may have HPV it's a really good idea to go and get checked by a doctor. Good luck!

2006-08-28 23:44:44 · answer #4 · answered by Alli 7 · 0 0

The majority of the time HPV has NO symptoms whatsoever; unless you get vaginal warts on the outside of your vagina/buttocks/inner thighs. It's also possible to get HPV warts ONLY on the inside of the vagina, and in that case, it is also symptom-less and you won't know you have it unless you went to the gynecologist and had a pap smear to look for abnormal cells on the cervix. Lets look at what's wrong. 1. You have lower abdominal pain, 2. blood stains not related to period, 3. thicker discharge / yellow (which may or may not be an infection) 4. Vaginal itching. 5. Headaches 6. Nausea I'd say you have a lot of signs of pregnancy. Spotting, morning sickness, thicker discharge, headaches, and in some cases being pregnant causes yeast infections. When was your last period? Have you been taking Yaz everyday at the same time or have you had slip ups? because that makes you more succeptible to pregnancy. No one here can accurately diagnose you because none of us are licensed practicing doctors. Best advice to you is to schedule an appointment with the gynecologist ASAP to figure out whats going on with you.

2016-03-17 04:02:47 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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HPV Symptoms: HPV does not always present symptoms. Genital warts are a more common sign of HPV and women may discover precancerous cells from a pap smear.
Appearance of Genital Warts: Genital warts are soft, cauliflower like clusters that can appear on the vulva, vagina, penis, scrotum and thighs. They can also appear flat or raised.
Diagnosing Genital Warts: Genital warts can be diagnosed visually by a doctor.

Diagnosing HPV: There is a test available for women to diagnose HPV. It is usually done at the same time as a Pap smear. It involves scraping cervical cells to be examined under a microscope. Unfortunately, there is no test for men.

2006-08-28 20:05:48 · answer #6 · answered by mallimalar_2000 7 · 1 0

Many people who have human papillomavirus (HPV) do not show any signs or symptoms so they may not know they have it. That's why it's so important for women to have gynecological exams. These exams can help detect any abnormal cell changes before they have a chance to become more serious.



If HPV has no signs or symptoms, how will I know I have it?


Most women learn they have HPV as a result of an abnormal Pap test. A Pap test (also known as a Pap smear) is part of a routine gynecological exam and helps detect abnormal cells in the lining of the cervix before they have the chance to become precancerous or cervical cancer. Many cases of cervical precancer can be treated successfully if detected early. In fact, cervical cancer is one of the most preventable cancers.
That’s why it’s really important to follow your doctor's advice regarding a Pap test. In addition to the Pap tests, your doctor may suggest another test (an HPV DNA test) that can detect "high-risk" types of HPV. The purpose of this test is to determine if the abnormal cervical cells are caused by a "high-risk" type of HPV that could develop into cervical cancer. The results can help doctors decide if someone needs further testing or treatment.

Overall, you can reduce your risk of cervical cancer by having regular gynecological exams as well as any other tests your doctor recommends.

2006-08-28 21:28:03 · answer #7 · answered by marc30083 2 · 0 0

Certain types of HPV cause genital warts and other lesions, but the virus usually causes no symptoms. Most people with a genital HPV infection do not know they are infected. That is why regular exams and Pap smears

2006-08-29 11:56:47 · answer #8 · answered by purple 6 · 0 0

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2016-04-28 21:41:03 · answer #9 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

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2017-03-02 09:18:38 · answer #10 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

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