Member Comments are provided by individuals and reflect their personal opinions only. Under NO circumstances should you act on any advice or opinion posted in this forum.  ALWAYS check with your personal physician before taking any action regarding your health! MedHelp International and our partners, sponsors and affiliates have no obligation to monitor any comments posted on this site, or the content and/or accuracy of such exchanges. MedHelp International does not endorse the views of any user.
 | 

Genital wart transmission

by dnyork, Dec 04, 2007 02:22PM
Thanks for taking your time to answer my questions.

I am in a new relationship (3 months) and was recently (last week) diagnosed with HPV warts (from who I don't know).  I told my partner about the warts and she is understanding that she is probably already infected and may have been the infector.  Anyhow, we had unprocted sex prior to my diagnosis. I assume she is already "infected" but she hasn't had any warts to date.  

I have the following questions:

1) Once I get my warts removed, how long must I wait until I can resume having unprotected sex with her?  If she were to develop warts would the same amount of time be required? (I realize I am asking for your opinion - as my research has shown that nobody knows for sure).  We just don't want to keep passing this back and forth forever.

2) In the interim (once visible warts are removed).  Is the risk of getting oral warts high?  (both ways)
3) Also in the interim could we use a condom and avoid full penetration to reduce our risk?  (again once visible warts are removed)
4) Are we correct to assume she is already infected?

Thank you Doctor!

Member Comments (2)

by That Dude, Dec 04, 2007 03:53PM
To: dnyork
Your gonna have to pay the 15 bucks and post this in the 'Ask a doctor forum' if you want professional advise. This section won't get you answers from the Dr.

by hemiy, Dec 04, 2007 07:54PM
1. There currently is no cure for HPV. However, the virus frequently goes away on its own without any treatment, and without causing any problems. The types of HPV that cause genital warts and cervical cancer can be managed, not cured. Genital warts can be treated by removing them, however it does not "cure" the patient.

To get more tips, I suggest you can check out some support site for H people. I know there are thousands of HPV people who can manage it successfully when I did a online survey on htt://www.stdpal.com. Good luck! I think you will be encourage greatly after you checking.
Post Comment
To
Comment
Post Comment
Recent Activity
2terrified PLEASE DO NOT PM ME IF YOU ARE NOT VANCE OR GRACE. I WI...
myersnpooh commented on photo
17 hrs ago
hardy321 added the HIV Tracker
20 hrs ago
mr_greek21 commented on Red at the tip
23 hrs ago
vedadhar joined this community
Welcome them!
Nov 22
creightonjays added the Anxiety/Panic Tracker
Nov 22
ParentInNJ joined this community
Welcome them!
Nov 22
iris986 commented on photo
Nov 21
RSS Expert Activity
Thanksgiving
16 hrs ago by Thomas Dock, Vet. Technician
Snoring As Your Internal Smoke Alar...
Nov 22 by Steven Y Park, MD
Raw Pet Food Diets: Common Sense
Nov 21 by Arnold L Goldman, D.V.M.
Community Members