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Human Papillomavirus is thought to be the most common sexually transmitted infections in the world, infected almost 12% of the world's population. Types of persistent, long-term HPV has been linked to cervical cancers as well, as cancers of the vulva, vagina, mouth and throat, penis and anus. It has a vaccine, which is advised to be administered as early as 11-12 years of age, and is offered for free to most people under the age of 26 that have health insurance in the United States.

# data[].attributes.subject
Human Papillomavirus is thought to be the most common sexually transmitted infections in the world, infected almost 12% of the world's population. Types of persistent, long-term HPV has been linked to cervical cancers as well, as cancers of the vulva, vagina, mouth and throat, penis and anus. It has a vaccine, which is advised to be administered as early as 11-12 years of age, and is offered for free to most people under the age of 26 that have health insurance in the United States.

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 It may also cause genital warts in both men and women as well as other lesions and malformations on the genitals, mouth, throat, and anus; these lesions can be definite symptoms of this virus. This virus can be asymptomatic, so it is important to be vaccinated and tested. In the case of genital warts, the person should be treated to limit further risk. 

# data[].attributes.subject
 It may also cause genital warts in both men and women as well as other lesions and malformations on the genitals, mouth, throat, and anus; these lesions can be definite symptoms of this virus. This virus can be asymptomatic, so it is important to be vaccinated and tested. In the case of genital warts, the person should be treated to limit further risk. 

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Giving birth while infected with HPV can cause the baby to develop the infection, sometimes leading to warts in the babies throat, although the virus is usually cleared by the baby's immune system. 

# data[].attributes.subject
Giving birth while infected with HPV can cause the baby to develop the infection, sometimes leading to warts in the babies throat, although the virus is usually cleared by the baby's immune system. 