nope i dont think so
2007-03-13 06:39:49
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Several factors contribute to the way a potential host reacts to virual exposure....
*host has antibodies that prevent infection
*virus can't find way in to lauch infection e.g., strong immune
*infection takes place , but is unremarkable e.g.,
* infection destroys host primary i.e., virus itself does the damage or secondary i.e. ,virus weakens or damages area enough for opportunistic trouble makers
Virus effect people differently. A virus can take residency in a human with no negative consequences or it can wreak havoc or both. It's unclear if a virus is a lfe form or just a right cpu taking over the cell body and pretending to live.
Chicken pox, a form of herpes, ideally hits a pre-teen person, runs its course and hides dormant in the spine for th elife of its host. Or it can mutate and surface as shingles during stress and/or old age.
Old school taught us that a virus can't be eliminated without killing it host. However, chicken pox has a 3-part vaccine, some flu like virus are weakened with new meds and now three out of 30,000 strains of HPV have played possumm long enough to make an un-named pharmasutical compamy tens of billions of dollars.
2007-03-13 07:06:25
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answer #2
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answered by paddyfm 1
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In august I got condilomas and so did a pap test.. which showed I had 4 types of HPV, all high risk ones.. Treated the wart, then again in Oct, then again in Feb.. last week had a regular cancer and other std tests which showed ZERO hpv.. doc was surprised and even called the lab to confirm... either smth was wrong with the test or hpv just disappeared.. will do next test in 6 months..
2007-03-13 21:43:37
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Yes, usually the virus gets killed by the immune system after several years. It's pretty much impossible to know when or if this will happen, however, as everyone's immune system is different.
2007-03-13 07:56:53
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Yes, it is possible it can clear on it's own. depends on the individuals body & immune system & which strain of HPV they have. I am evidence of this.
2007-03-13 07:00:52
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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HPV can clear up on its own, but in some women it can cause cervical cancer. Depending on the severity of the virus further treatment may be necessary, talk to your obgyn and see what they recommend
2007-03-13 06:41:40
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answer #6
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answered by Anita G 5
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No this is not true. Once you have it you have it for life. That is why the vaccine is so important as it can protect you against certain cancers caused by HPV.
2007-03-13 06:40:42
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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i thought it was with you forever
2007-03-13 06:40:27
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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