i am 4 months pregnant just recently diagnosed with genital warts growing on my perineum near my vaginal orifice, am also sufferin from foul smelling yellow green discharges. the wart is only single but rapidly grows which i notice only last month as well as the discharges. pls help me what i have to do to protect my self and my baby inside me, am afraid maybe my baby is infected too. pls help me. thank you.
133319
as for the smelly yellow green discharge i dont know what to tell you.. as for the genital warts there are many treatments and medications that can be used.. if you still have the genital warts as an outbreak when its time to deliver i would suggest seeing about having a c section.. as of right now i dont believe your baby is infected.it isnt fun having to deal with knowing that you infected your child with an std.
160568
If it's just one, it's probably not genital warts. They tend to come in clusters and will spread around your penis. The solution is to have then burned off with liquid nitrogen. This can take several treatments, and if they aren't all removed they may re-occur.\n\nOther symptoms that are sometimes confused as genital warts are molluscum contagiosum (another sexually transmittable disease) and fordyce spots (not a disease at all.)\n\nThe best thing to do is see a doctor ASAP. Only a doctor can provide an accurate diagnosis. If the private hospital is your only option, then go there. But it's better to know the truth, and if treatment is neccesary to start early.\n\nDon't gamble with the crown jewels. Good luck!
222338
The cervix is a ring of tissue separating your uterus from your vagina.  It allows the passage of your menstrual fluids from the uterus to the vagina during menstruation.  It also allows the passage of spermatazoa from the vagina to the uterus and fallopian tubes.  \nDuring pregnancy the cervix closes (by forming a mucus plug) to maintain a closed environment for your growing fetus.\n\nAbnormal tissues in the cervix are usually dysplasia of the cells of the cervix.  This is usually from a HPV infection - also called Genital Warts.  Your physician did a colposcopy to find out if those tissues are infected with this virus, if they have become dysplastic (abnormal), or if they have become metaplastic (cancerous).  HPV is the leading cause of cervical cancer.\n\nGenital warts are caused by human papilloma virus - the same virus family that causes regular warts.\n\nGenital warts can be cured in much the same way as a regular wart. Either your immune system will kick in and eventually recognize the infected cells and destroy them or you can undergo cryotherapy which freezes the tissues in the attempt to kill the tissues infected with the virus. Just like in regular warts - freezing the wart doesn't always kill it.\n\nThe HPV vaccine (not on the market yet) covers many of the common strains of HPV. It does not however cover all of the strains that cause genital warts nor does it cover all that can cause cervical cancer. Additionally if any of those viruses mutate - the vaccine will not necessarily protect from those strains. If you already have HPV the vaccine will not cure you of HPV but it might provide some assistance in limiting the spread of the infection to your other tissues.
378554
Sounds like something yeasty...you may have gestational diabetes.  Please tell your doctor and ask him what treatment you can take at this time.  Godloveya.
153941
It sounds like it might be an STD.  You should REALLY get this checked out.  Call your local health dept or do a search for a local std clinic or planned parenthood.
144187
Genital Warts (or condyloma) is a Sexually Transmitted Disease (STD) caused by the human papilloma virus (HPV). The virus may cause wart-like bumps to form on the penis, in and around the vagina, on the cervix (opening to the womb), around the anus (butt), and rarely on the mouth. The virus is passed between people during anal, vaginal, and sometimes oral sex. These are NOT the same warts commonly found on hands and feet.How are genital warts spread? \n\nMany people carry the wart virus on their penis, in and around the vagina, or in and around the anus/rectum. Only a small number of these people develop warts that can be seen. It is passed with skin to skin contact during anal or vaginal sex. The wart virus is very common in adults who are sexually active. \nHow do I know if I have warts? \n\nNot everyone with the genital wart virus will have signs of disease. You may have painless wart-like growths on or in your sex organs or around your anus (butt). The warts may vary in size and be bumpy or flat. Sometimes special tests are needed to detect the wart virus. \nAre genital warts serious? \n\nThey can be. For most people warts are only a bother, and are treated if you wish. If a woman has warts on the cervix (opening to the womb), they can be a problem. It is rare, but sometimes having warts can cause a woman to have a pap smear that is not normal, (including changes that may lead to cancer). For this reason, women with warts on the cervix should have a pap smear test (part of a pelvic exam) every six months to one year. Men and women who have warts on or inside the anus should have an exam every year. \nWhat can I do if I have genital warts? \n\nBe sure you see a clinician (licensed medical provider). \nKeep all your return treatment appointments. \nYour sex partner(s) should also be seen and treated. \nIf you may be pregnant, tell your clinician. \nIf you have sex, it is always a good idea to use a condom to avoid getting STDs. \nHowever, condom use is not a 100% protection from the wart virus. \nHow are genital warts treated? \n\nA clinician puts a cold liquid chemical on the warts to remove them. \nYou may need to come back more than once to finish the wart treatment. \nYou may need longer treatment if you have HIV. The warts may increase in size and number more quickly. Tell your clinician if you are HIV positive. \nWill the warts come back? \n\nWarts may return, even after treatment, this is because the virus stays in your skin once you are infected. You can pass the virus to your sex partners during vaginal or anal sex, even when you don't have warts you can see. \nHow can I avoid getting genital warts? \n\nCheck yourself often for signs of actual warts; these can be treated. But remember: we treat the wart, not the virus, which stays in the skin. \nUse condoms (rubbers) every time you have sex. Condoms reduce your risk for getting warts, but they won't guarantee protection. Condoms also help to prevent other STDS. \nRisk Factors for Cervical Cancer \n\nEarly onset of sexual intercourse \nMultiple sex partners (3+ lifetime) \nMale partners with multiple partners \nSexual partners of men whose previous sex partners developed cervical cancer \nCigarette smoking \nHistory of HPV infection
134682
Honey...I'm a mom.  Hate to ask this, but does it smell bad?  Have you been having sex with a boy?  If so, could be PH imbalance because of his semen.  Was this white liquid during waht was SUPPOSED to be your period?  These are all questions you should ask a gynecologist (female organs doctor) or (free clinic if you want to be private and not discuss with parents).  From a mom's point of view...I always encouraged my daughter (now 21) to duscuss with me these things.  We were honest and open with each other, and if there was something I didn't WANT to hear, I tried not to REACT badly, but help her get answers, then we'd sit down and discuss what caused this to happen afterwards.  I wanted her to trust me.  Show this to your mom and see if she would be open with you...then see the gynecologist.  Could be a simple yeast infection which are easily treated, but need a doctor to diagnose it and prescribe medication or over the counter medicine.  Never put off questions about your female health.  Good luck!  P.S.  clumps?  sounds familiar from when I was young, but the gynecologist is the best way to go.  Never be afraid of going to the doctor.  Be more afraid of ignorance, and not knowing exactly what's wrong.  If you find out all is okay, won't you feel MUCH better??  Go for it Dear....
299960
you're probably fine, sweetie.\ncheck this site out. It may be a mid-cycle thing, okay? Dont panic before you have a better idea of what it is.\nhttp://www.mckinley.uiuc.edu/handouts/vaginal_discharge.html\n\nTry and get health insurance, okay? Very important.
405117
Funny how two males answered first when you asked them not to.\n\nOK - yeast is only one kind of infection you could get.  Different ones can cause different kinds of discharge, and/or different kinds of smells.  Many of them can cause itching.\n\nI really do think you should see a nurse or doctor about this. \n \nBut until you do:\n- always wipe from front to back so you don't get bacteria from your anal area in your vaginal area\n- wash daily.  Use only the most basic of soap (or none if you might be sensitive).  Washing morning and night is OK too.\n- DO NOT use a douche - if you have unfriendly bacteria it can push it further up inside you and cause infection there\n(for now, I'd avoid using tampons for the same reason)\n- try to wear cotton, not polyester or nylon underwear\n- if using a pantyliner, try for one with a cottony feel, not a plastic-like weave on the covering\n- don't wear jeans or pants that are tight against your crotch  ("Camel toe" is not an attractive look, anyway!  Nobody needs to see your "M".)\n\nAs for your period - you are young, and it's normal to have a period that isn't always regular in the first few years of menstruating.  But if if doesn't come soon, talk to your doctor. \n\nMine came anywhere from 4 -6 weeks apart when I was your age, but by age 18 I once skipped 8 or 9 months (I was a virgin too).  It turned out I had an imbalance of the various hormones that regulate different phases of the cycle.  (This, along with really heavy periods, or really bad cramps, ar some of the reasons that a virgin might be on the pill, to regulate that balance of hormones.)\n\nGood luck, honey.
124809
First of all, you cannot get pregnant unless your NAKED genitals came in contact with his NAKED genitals, and he ejaculated in or near your vagina.   It sounds to me like you may have a mild infection and you really need to see a doctor if you can. If there is a fishy odor, it could be bacterial vaginosis.  If there is no odor, or a musty odor, I would say it's a yeast infection.  If he is 'fingering' you, as I am assuming, you could get an infection from dirty fingernails. Yuk.   Just see a doc and BE CAREFUL.  You don't want to end up with an std.
226161
it's probably a yeast infection but you did the right thing by going to ur dr. std's can cause serious problem the hpv virus lead to dysplasia of the cervix(cancer) and the only true method to get rid of the cancer is by a complete hystorectomy. there's herpes(can't get rid of it), claymidia, gonorreha, syphlis there's a lot of diseases that cause yellow discharge, soreness and tenderness if it is std and is treated sooner, they may be able to cure it if it's curable, or treat it so it's not causing u pain
230983
The question you should be asking is WHY DO YOU KEEP GETTING THIS?  Most likely you are acquiring this from a partner who has not been treated. Men are often carriers of bacteri and ASYMPOMATIC.  If you have not had intercourse since first treatment and it still comes back, then you may need to consider that you are immunocompromised. (Your defenses are weak) which means you need to be treated for more than just the BV.  Perhaps you should seek the opinion of another gynecologist?
50114
Could be some form of infection, please consult a qualified gyne doc immly. In the mean time keep that area clean by washing it with plain water regularly and avoid acidic food.
266173
Go to the doctor and get Aldara cream! It's wonderful! No joke! I had genital warts and they were aweful, I used Aldara cream for a few weeks and they were gone and never came back! It can give you 2nd and 3rd degree burns though if you use it too much, so make sure you are following the directions! Good luck!
562224
No you shouldn't worry!!!  Im not a doctor, but I have inquired about vaginal fluids from my OB/GYN.  He stated that every womans body is different, and some have clear succretions and others may have a white "murkey" looking succretion.  Some may not have any. As long as there is no foul odor, itching, or pain you should be fine.  However, if it is a strong concern you may want to call your physician and ask to speak to the nurse to ask a general question.  Thats to save you a co-pay and a visit.
167694
This is Human Pappiloma Virus (HPV), most commonly known as genital warts. Contagious and incurable, it's most common symptom are small warts around the genitals and anus resembling flesh colored caulifowers. The warts can be removed by a doctor, but the underlying disease is incurable and can be spread with or without the presence of warts. If left untreated, can cause sterility. Use a condom from now on, or send her packin'.
444261
Everyone is saying your pregnant BUT, we cant say for sure, all you said is that its fluid?? What else can you tell us is it clear pus like? You could just have  a abcess and its seeping pus who knows? One of your ducts could be infected and your getting discharge. I mean clearly you would know if your pregnant, when you wouldnt get your period for a while take a pregnancy test etc... I think you need to be a little more specific so we can figure it out.