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The HPV vaccine is called Gardasil, which prevents infection from nine HPV types, two low risk and seven high risk. Gardasil is highly recommended by doctors. It is recommended for girls and boys between the ages 9 and 11. It consists of two doses if the patient receives their first dose before 15. It consists of three doses if the patient receives the first dose after age 15. The vaccine is able to be admitted to those ages 27 to 45, but it may not be as effective considering their risk of exposure is higher. A woman is usually screened for HPV through test and pap smears. The HPV infection itself cannot be treated, but women who have cancerous cells can get the cancerous tissue removed. HPV genital warts can be treated by topical medicines, surgical excision, cryosurgery, and laser therapy. Cancer caused by HPV will be treated with the same treatment plan as those who have cancer in the same area not caused by HPV.

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HPV is transmitted through skin to skin contact. It is mainly contracted through sexual contact. HPV infection is usually transmitted through a cut or tear in the skin, which allows the virus to enter one's system. HPV infection usually causes genital, common, plantar, or flat warts. HPV will usually not show symptoms if warts are not present, which makes the risk of cancer even higher.

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Human Papillomavirus, HPV, is the most common STI that has more than 100 varieties. HPV can infect both men and women, and most will develop HPV if they are sexually active. HPV usually causes warts, mainly genital warts, but it can also lead to different types of cancer. HPV can lead to cancer in the cervix, oropharynx, anus, penis, vagina, and vulva.