Burning and itching are sometimes reported as symptoms of warts, but they are not. Genital warts usually are entirely without symptoms except for the bumps themselves. No STD can cause a burning feeling on the hands. My guess is that nothing is wrong with your hands. But see a health care provider if you disagree.
Warts have lots of different appearances, and there is no difference for one HPV type or another. (Your partner's warts were due to HPV-6 or -11; HPV-2 does not cause genital warts.)
I'll be happy to comment further if and when you report what a health professional says about your hand and fingers. Until then there will be no further replies.
Correction, sorry the white bumps on my fingers are flat,
my point Is what does hpv2 on the finger brush look like? And is burning and itching part of hpv?
Many thanks for your reply.
Is burning and itching a symptom of hpv in the hands? Since the woman i fingered had burning and itching in the genital area, would that same strain cause burning and itchig in the whole hand if it had transmitted to the hand?
Her warts were flat warts? The small bumps tiny bumps on all my fingers are not "wart like" they look like small white pustules/pimples?
Thanks again
Welcome to the STD forum.
The HPV types that cause genital warts (mostly HPV-6 and -11) rarely if ever cause warts elsewhere. And in 30+ years in the STD business, I have never seen or heard of finger warts due to genital wart strains (despite thousands of patients who fingered their partners with warts). And it is very unlikely warts would appear on many fingers simultaneously. You should see a dermatologist about the white spots you see on your fingers, but I will be very surprised if they turn out to be warts.
Is this "all in your head"? Only you can judge that. Certainly there can be no psychological cause for "white spots" of the fingers. But if you aren't sure the spots are real or abnormal, maybe this is a possibility. Whenever a person believes his or her own symptoms have a psychological origin, usually s/he is correct.
Could you conceivably transmit HPV to your own genitals or a future sex partner? Conceivably yes, if you really have warts of the fingers. Hand-genital contact is very low risk for HPV transmission, but nobody can say it is impossible. However, I really wouldn't worry about it, unless and until a health professional makes a definite diagnosis of warts of your fingers.
Regards-- HHH, MD