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The STI I have chosen is HPV - Human Papillomavirus.

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The pathogen that causes HPV infection is called Human Papillomavirus.

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One of the most common symptoms of HPV is genital warts, which can appear on the penis, perineum, or anus of males and cervix, vaginal wall, perineum, or anus in females. Genital warts caused by HPV affect just under 400,000 people each year.

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Recurrent Respiratory Papillomatosis is a rare condition that could cause newborns to have warts in their throat due to their mother having genital warts during late pregnancy.

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While HPV can lead to several types of cancer—including penile, vulvar, vaginal, and anal cancers—it is most commonly associated with cervical cancer.

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Cervical Cancer - Long Term Effect of HPV 

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Cervical Cancer - Long Term Effect of HPV 

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Although cervical cancer used to be the leading cause of cancer death in women, due to the HPV vaccination and more frequent pap smear test, the number has declined. Cervical cancer is most commonly diagnosed in women between the ages of 30 and 50, so it is very important to stay consistent with regular screenings and preventive measures such as pap smears and consider HPV vaccinations during these years.

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HPV itself has no cure. Genital warts associated with HPV can be treated with cryosurgery (freezing off wart), laser surgery, or medicated creams. HPV related cancers can be treated with standard cancer treatments like chemotherapy and radiation.