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Question

I had cervical dystplasia and had to get a hystorectomy that took out my cervix and uterus, so my question is do I need to worry about getting cervix cancer or any other STD from oral sex w/ an HPV carrier, even if no outbreak was current. What are the symptoms of HPV and do I need to go to the doctor?

Answer 1

If you have had your cervix removed then you shouldn't have to worry about getting cervical cancer.

But, that doesn't mean you won't or can't get any other kinds of HPV or any other STDs. Since there are over 100 different kinds of HPV it is possible for you to get a kind that causes, lets say, genital warts. You can also get other STDs from oral sex. The most common one would probably be genital herpes, caused by someone with cold sores giving you oral sex.

There really are no symptoms of HPV. The most common physical symptom of HPV is warts, but not everyone with HPV has a kind that causes warts, and even then, it can take months and sometimes years for warts to appear! Also, a person with HPV doesn't have to have any symptoms of the virus, like warts, to spread it. And, there currently is no test for men to detect HPV.

Answer 2

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Answer 3

Genital Warts:
Genital warts (also known as venereal warts) are caused by a virus, the human papillomavirus (HPV).
Warts are found on or around the penis, anus or vagina.
They are small lumps which have an irregular cauliflower-like surface.
The colour and shape vary depending on their location. Sometimes the warts cause irritation and itching.
Genital warts are a serious health concern as certain types of HPV have been associated with cervical cancer.
However, most women infected with genital warts do not have the strains of HPV that give rise to cervical cancer.
Genital warts often disappear even without treatment. However, there are a range of drug treatments.
Small warts can also be removed by freezing, burning or using laser treatment.
Occasionally, surgery is used to remove larger warts.
Please see the webages for more details and images on Genital wart (Human papilloma virus).

Answer 4

Unfortunately I don't think there are any symptoms of HPV. Cervical cancer could only appear if they left a bit of cervical tissue behind when operating. That doesn't rule out other cancers though.
There are so many STDs out there that if you're not protecting yourself you better get regular checkups.
What the hell, get regular checkups anyways and let your doctor know that you're sexually active and concerned about these things.

Answer 5

First, I would recommend speaking with your physician regarding your concerns. As for risk of HPV transmission, there are multiple strains of the disease, not all resulting in cervical cancer--some result in external warts.