Is this genital warts? I need clarification because I don't have the money to see a professional. I would love an answer. I'm scared.
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HPV
Whatever it is, you can fight it off yourself without drugs (that doesn't mean you shouldn't have it checked if you can). Try Vitamin A at 50,000IU daily for one month (unless you have ANY sort of liver disease). You'll need probiotics like Culturelle to support vaginal health. Yoghurt does NOT cut it. Lysine is also antiviral. You can take 3g daily for 3 months. Also, you can plug your symptoms intowww.abchomeopathy.com to find a unique remedy for your specific symptoms.
From the picture you emailed, it looks like you have a few lesions of genital warts.
There are are actually more than 100 related viruses in this group of the Human Papillomavirus (HPV). Off the 100, roughly 60 types cause warts on the areas like hands or feet. The other 40 or so, are sexually transmitted. In women, genital warts most often appear on the vulva, around the anus, in the vagina, on the groin, and on/in the cervix.
High-risk HPV strains include HPV 16 and 18, which cause about 70% of the cervical cancers. Other high-risk HPV viruses include 31, 35, 39, 45, 51, 52, 58, and a few others.
Low-risk HPV strains, such as HPV 6 and 11, cause about 90% of genital warts, which rarely develop into cancer.
There are no blood tests for HPV, but some tests can help your health care provider diagnose the infection: Pap Smear, Colposcopy, and DNA test.
There are are actually more than 100 related viruses in this group of the Human Papillomavirus (HPV). Off the 100, roughly 60 types cause warts on the areas like hands or feet. The other 40 or so, are sexually transmitted. In women, genital warts most often appear on the vulva, around the anus, in the vagina, on the groin, and on/in the cervix.
High-risk HPV strains include HPV 16 and 18, which cause about 70% of the cervical cancers. Other high-risk HPV viruses include 31, 35, 39, 45, 51, 52, 58, and a few others.
Low-risk HPV strains, such as HPV 6 and 11, cause about 90% of genital warts, which rarely develop into cancer.
There are no blood tests for HPV, but some tests can help your health care provider diagnose the infection: Pap Smear, Colposcopy, and DNA test.
No. But you need
to have a Pap test
to check for HPV.
to have a Pap test
to check for HPV.
Yes it looks like HPV also called genital warts. This is transmitted thru direct contact usually thru sexual intercourse. It is likely type 6 or 11 which are included in the HPV vaccines called Gardasil and the new Gardasil 9. The good news is usually it will resolve spontaneously. The bad news is it can take 3-6 months. You should use condoms and do not receive oral sex as it is contagious by direct contact.