If i have a low- risk HPV can i still have children?

Question

I've have a low-risk HPV for 5 years now. I'm now ready to have children will i be able to have a child.

Answer 1

Absolutely!

You can have children even if you have high risk HPV.

The only time HPV affects conceiving is if you develop cervical cancer. Most women that develop cervical cancer have to have a hysterectomy. If this is done, then obviously, the can not have children.

The other concern with having HPV and having a baby is the possibility of the baby contracting the virus during birth. This is EXTREMELY rare though, and can be avoided by having a C-section delivery.

Good luck!

Answer 2

Do you still have an active outbreak of warts? Genital Warts are associated with low risk HPV types.

HPV can reactivate during pregnancy, due to your body's immune system is weaker.

Warts can be transmitted to the child voice box or larynx mostly during vaginal birth but some studies show that it can be transmitted during c-sections. Most likely your doctor will not do a c-section even with a visible wart infection. C-sections are more of a risk than the transmission of the virus during vaginal birth. Your can learn more of the rare transmission of HPV to the larynx at www.rrpf.org

Your doctor will talk with you about these small risks.

HPV does affect fertility, although some treatments may. Many women with an active and inactive HPV have health babies.

Good luck in becoming pregnant...and delivering a happy health baby.

TSH
Of the Gyn-Gals
7 years positive for high risk HPV of the vulva CIS and vaginal cuff 2/3.

Answer 3

Having HPV does not prevent you from having children. If you have an outbreak during delivery time the doctor will just perform a c-section, otherwise the baby could be blinded coming through the birth canal. If there are NO warts present during delivery time you most certainly can go natural. I know this from personal experience.

As long as your paps are clear and there aren't any cancerous cells on your cervix, there is no reason why you can't have children.

Answer 4

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Answer 5

HPV does not affect fertility. Your doctor should have told you that when you were diagnosed. If it is a strain that causes genital warts, it can damage the cervix which makes dialation more complicated when giving birth, but you should have no problems getting pregnant.

Answer 6

haha. At first I thought you were asking if it was ageist... as in, discrimination against age. But the low thing threw me off. Going with "against the law" as the translation of that. Still don't know what a built is... belt? It is not against the law to spank with a belt or wooden spoon, but it would be looked into if certain people got wind of it, and CPS could investigate. What is abuse is a bit up to interpretation. Hitting a child one time with a wooden spoon on their bottom and leaving no marks isn't likely to be a problem. Doing it daily for small infractions and causing bruises / bleeding is going to be. But it would be with hands too. You are better NOT hitting with a belt or spoon because the possibility of hitting hard enough to cause injury is greater than with a hand. Also it freaks some people out, which could get you investigated. Most people would not get too upset about a slap on the back of a hand by another bare open hand. And it would be difficult to cause injury this way. I wasn't spanked often and only by hands, but I do not remember that with fondness. Being sent to my room, grounding etc. actually had me focus on what I did, hitting focused me on being angry at the person who hit me. So I prefer not to spank. I did hit my kids hands as young toddlers for "no touch" before they were verbal. Now they are 3 and we use our words instead. Even time-out is rare. Usually just telling them to apologize with the threat of time-out is enough. An explanation of why they can't do something works most of the time. For instance "you can't scream in here, it is hurting people's ears" works great. They understand that, and they are capable of empathy now at age 3.

Answer 7

Yep, you can. But before this, fingure out which type you have. If you have some lesion on your cervix, that won't affect your baby. But if you contract some warts, it maight casue your baby blindness, etc. That is dangerous.

Answer 8

You can have children but it will have to be a c-section delivery so as not to expose the baby to any warts.

Answer 9

Yes, go to your doctor before trying to get pregnant to ask questions. Your doctor should let you know what to do and your options. Good Luck...

Answer 10

yes, but the child will have cauliflower looking warts all over its body.