Amy Lindley by Amy Lindley

amylou7901 — 2025-04-27 22:12:32 UTC

amylou7901 — 2025-04-27 22:12:39 UTC

HPV is the most common cause of cervical cancer.

amylou7901 — 2025-04-27 22:12:42 UTC

If left untreated, the infection could turn into cancer.

amylou7901 — 2025-04-27 22:12:45 UTC

It could take from 5 to 20 years to turn into cancer.

amylou7901 — 2025-04-27 22:12:48 UTC

There are many different strains but some could be more serious than others.

amylou7901 — 2025-04-27 22:12:51 UTC

Human Papillomavirus can infect men and women.

amylou7901 — 2025-04-27 22:12:53 UTC

It is important to get diagnosed and treated so the doctors are prepared and can treat the baby early.

amylou7901 — 2025-04-27 22:12:56 UTC

Signs of HPV are warts that come up on your body. It is important to recognize the signs and symptoms.

amylou7901 — 2025-04-27 22:12:58 UTC

There are many different strains which affects several different areas in your body. Not all of them turn into cancer but it's important to be treated to prevent cancer from showing up.

amylou7901 — 2025-04-27 22:13:01 UTC

It is important to know what it looks like and how it effects your body.

amylou7901 — 2025-04-27 22:20:18 UTC

There are over 40 types of human papillomavirus infections that causes genital warts. Signs of infection that can be detected on men are warts on the penis, perinium, or anus; and on women will be on their cervix, vaginal wall, perinium, or anus. Doctors can run tests to determine if the virus is active. Warts can be treated but there is no known cure. Because of this they can come back so doctors strongly suggest a vaccine to prevent getting the virus. Most of the strains do not lead to cancer, but if left untreated it can result in cancer such as cervical, penile, vaginal, and anal. Pregnant women can give the virus to their newborn during birth. This will result in warts on their baby's throat called recurrent respiratory papillomatosis. Early detection is important so that they can treat the babies as soon as possible.