Aa
I went to urgent care to check something out
I'm 18 years old and I've received oral sex from six different girls. 5 of which were all during my sophmore year of highschool.
Two were girlfriends, one was a freshman (virgin) one was a junior (questionable - said to be virgin)
Two other girls were slightly more active.
So that being said, all the experiences were about 2 years ago.
During those years, no signs of anything.
After this I had a girlfriend who was a virgin and hadn't given oral to anyone but me and we were dating for a year and a half. We had intercourse once for literally a couple seconds, and thats about it.
We broke up around mayish, but I received oral from her probably still in april.
Still no signs of anything.
I first noticed in june of a small white bump on my skin inbetween the head and the shaft under the head and I of course was like wtf, and scraped it off and that was it. I recently checked again and it was kind of there but very small, but next to it was a slightly larger one. I did the same thing to the original one and it did it again. I then went about to do the other one but it wouldn't pop and I agitated it and it got raw and red.
So I go to the urgent care at kaiser permanente and this woman comes in a checks. She looks at it for a little and goes thats a wart. It could be hpv, it may not be. I wasn't really able to tell her i had agitated it and had made it red and raw, but she went and burnt it anyway. She was kind of a ***** and didn't make me feel great at all.
I read that hpv is RARELY transfered through oral, and I'm pretty confident that my girlfriend of two years didn't have genital herpes.
I've recently had to replace my doctor since I have come of age, should I make an appointment with him and get a second opinion? The other doctor treated me as If I were scum and said I could cause a women cervical cancer and looked at me like she was pissed.
Two were girlfriends, one was a freshman (virgin) one was a junior (questionable - said to be virgin)
Two other girls were slightly more active.
So that being said, all the experiences were about 2 years ago.
During those years, no signs of anything.
After this I had a girlfriend who was a virgin and hadn't given oral to anyone but me and we were dating for a year and a half. We had intercourse once for literally a couple seconds, and thats about it.
We broke up around mayish, but I received oral from her probably still in april.
Still no signs of anything.
I first noticed in june of a small white bump on my skin inbetween the head and the shaft under the head and I of course was like wtf, and scraped it off and that was it. I recently checked again and it was kind of there but very small, but next to it was a slightly larger one. I did the same thing to the original one and it did it again. I then went about to do the other one but it wouldn't pop and I agitated it and it got raw and red.
So I go to the urgent care at kaiser permanente and this woman comes in a checks. She looks at it for a little and goes thats a wart. It could be hpv, it may not be. I wasn't really able to tell her i had agitated it and had made it red and raw, but she went and burnt it anyway. She was kind of a ***** and didn't make me feel great at all.
I read that hpv is RARELY transfered through oral, and I'm pretty confident that my girlfriend of two years didn't have genital herpes.
I've recently had to replace my doctor since I have come of age, should I make an appointment with him and get a second opinion? The other doctor treated me as If I were scum and said I could cause a women cervical cancer and looked at me like she was pissed.
also my first bump was about the size of a freckle.
the second bump is probably the size of pimple
the second bump is probably the size of pimple
sorry genital warts**** when i talk about my girlfriend
You are reading content posted in the Human Papillomavirus (HPV) Community
Herpes spreads by oral, vaginal and anal sex.
Herpes sores blister, then burst, scab and heal.
STIs are the most common cause of genital sores.
Millions of people are diagnosed with STDs in the U.S. each year.
STDs can't be transmitted by casual contact, like hugging or touching.
Syphilis is an STD that is transmitted by oral, genital and anal sex.
