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The Human Papillomavirus is highly contagious and spread through contact with the skin. There is currently no cure or treatment for this STI, but many cases are reported of the infection going away on its own. There is currently a vaccine for HPV that help prevent getting the strains that cause genital warts and cervical cancer.

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There are over 200 different strains of HPV known. Some are unlikely to cause any harmful issues, but others can cause cervical cancer. HPV 16 and 18 have been shown to cause seventy percent of cervical cancer cases.

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Some cases of HPV are asymptomatic, while others can cause warts to appear on the body. Some other symptoms of HPV are bleeding from the vagina during intercourse, pain in the pelvic region, and an increased amount of vaginal discharge. In some cases, it can cause cancer of different organs to develop.

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HPV can be transmitted to newborns during delivery, but symptoms have been known to disappear as the child gets older. As of right now, there is no proven evidence that shows that a child will have longterm effects from being exposed to HPV.