Join Our Community!
Share
20% of the population has or carries herpes simplex virus. But do you know what herpes is? Learn about causes and risk factors for herpes. ...
Do you know the less common signs and symptoms of herpes? Get the facts of herpes symptoms and outbreaks here....
Herpes diagnosis requires proper testing. Learn about the two simple tests that doctors use to confirm a herpes diagnosis....
Avatar
Q: HPV warts
asked by: Stryker89 on May 24th, 2009
New User
my fiance had been diagnosed with hpv and had warts, she was given a cream and they were removed. im currently in the army and stationed in germany she came and visited me on christmas leave and we had sex without a condom a few weeks later i had signs of warts, i went to the aid station and told me i had hpv and the bumps were warts, they gave me a cream to put on and i have been most of them have gone away except and they are small, next week im going home on leave to get married and hopefully trying for a baby, my question is even tho i have two small bumps is it okay for me to get oral sex and have sex without a condom becuz she has had it before. and if she does give me oral sex and we have sex with out a condom what are the chances of her having another wart out break? appreciate any responses
Did you find this post useful?
|
Replies(1)
User Profile
MandMs
replied on May 26th, 2009
Extremely eHealthy
HPV infection shouldn't stop you from trying for baby.
It is well known that woman with genital warts can have problems with conceiving if the warts are larger ones and located inside the vagina and at the cervix.
Also, woman with a history of genital warts, get more frequent outbreaks of larger warts during the pregnancy.
These can be treated to avoid urinary and delivery difficulties because of blockage.
Sometimes, the infection can be passed to the baby while passing through the vaginal channel.
In such cases a cesarean section is suggested to avoid warts formation at baby's throat and voice box.
Having oral sex without protection puts both of you at risk for getting warts in the mouth or throat.
Treating the genital warts, doesn't treat the virus, too.
In most of the cases the immune system fights off the infection within 2 years, or it can stay for lifelong.
A strong immune system is very important for both of you.

Boost your immune system!
Did you find this post useful?
|
Quick Reply
Search