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HPV is incredibly commonCommon cold. It's not just an STD, but can be transmitted in other ways and it is everywhere in the environment. HumansHcg in urine Hiv infection Human bites Human papillomavirus vaccine have lived with this virus for a long time. You had pre-cancerous cells that were treated and subsequent paps were clear I presume. Then there shouldn't be any need to worry.
HPV can resolve after a few years and unless you are innoculated with a heavy dose of a new strain, there shouldn't be any problems.
If you are concerned about this, when they do your next pap, tell your doc about your HPV history and ask that they do the screening for HPV also. It is not automatically done with the pap screen.
you could have gotten hpv anywhere. it is very rampant and is a silent disease......meaning you can't really tell where you got it from. probably EVERY sexually active person has come into contact with it at some time. it does resolve....and it is normal to resume having normal pap smears. if you have a normal one, and no warts then you have nothing to worry about as far as your baby goes!!
You might post this question as its own thread, as it will be a little lost at the bottom of these old posts. I would also talk to my ob-gyn about the issue. I have heard of c-sections being suggested if vaginal delivery is not recommended, and I think I heard this in connection with HPV. Good luck!
I was diagnosed, too. Rought about 3 years and after one year it has "dissappeared". The condition can return, so that is why you get a pap every 6-12 months.
However, it is a skin virus, and you would have to have the infection present while giving birth, and even then it is not likely your child would ever get it.
If you have the HPV that causes warts, your baby could get a wart elsewhere on the body (usually) on the neck due to the way that tissue develops.
HPV can resolve after a few years and unless you are innoculated with a heavy dose of a new strain, there shouldn't be any problems.
If you are concerned about this, when they do your next pap, tell your doc about your HPV history and ask that they do the screening for HPV also. It is not automatically done with the pap screen.
However, it is a skin virus, and you would have to have the infection present while giving birth, and even then it is not likely your child would ever get it.
If you have the HPV that causes warts, your baby could get a wart elsewhere on the body (usually) on the neck due to the way that tissue develops.