if you got rid of genital warts can it take years to come back or it it possible for them to never to come bac
100374
Plenty of info at the link below. \n\nAll it takes is 1 infected partner, how many doesn't matter at all.
889120
If you don't have visible warts, then the chance of spreading the virus to someone else is very low.\n\nThere are loads of types of wart virus, and only 2 or 3 that are dangerous to women. Even then, it is thought that they only cause cancer if they are caught while the cervix is undergoing changes - most commonly during adolescence.\n\nYou're right to see a physician - they will confirm if it is warts you have (lots of blokes have nobbly bits on their willies which are glands, but they worry they are warts), and can treat. There are several treatment options, but should all be carried out by a physician - DO NOT try to treat them yourself with wart treatment from a pharmacy - this is one place you don't want to risk burning.\n\nOnce the warts are gone, and your partner definitely doesn't have warts either (they can be harder to spot in women, so it might be a good idea for her to be checked for them), then you should be fine to have sex.\n\nHand warts, can be spread to the genitals, so treat hand warts in both yourself and your partner as well.\n\nHope you get rid of them soon - and good on your for caring about your partner enough to ask this question.
53454
Yes duct tape can work to remove warts but it is a long process. It might take about 6 months of wearing duct tape.Its probably easier to have the wart removed.
223403
Genital warts is caused by the Human Papillomavirus (HPV).  They are permanent and there is no cure.  Your physician may be able to cut or burn them off, but the virus remains in your body forever, which means more growths down there.  And it IS STILL POSSIBLE to spread the virus to others even if you have your current warts removed!!
948750
Talk to your doctor.  The HPV virus can lead to cancer, but it is not cancer.  Also, HPV can take up to ten years to lead to cancer.  It sounds like you need more information from your doctor.
46808
Genital warts can be treated but not prevented. They are very contagious and you should see a doctor. Because they could cause you to have all kinds of female problems including cancer if not controlled. I know this because a family member has them.n Please let everyone you have sex with know that you have them it is something serious.
648112
If it happens more than twice in 6 months you need to see a doctor i'm afraid. You might need a oral fluconazole and then low dose fluconazole over 7 days to make sure its gone, plus pessaries to work directly at the site.
1133395
It really doesn't matter where she got it from. It's not like finding out who gave it to her is going to make it go away or change anything.\n\nYou can have HPV (Human papillomavirus) for years and not have any symptoms! I have had HPV for 5 years now. I didn't develop genital warts until about 6 months ago! So, she might have the virus, she just isn't showing any signs of it. The best thing she can do now is to see an OBGYN and get a pap smear done. HPV can cause abnormal cells on the cervix which can lead to cervical cancer. (That's how I found out I had HPV!) Cervical cancer kills 300,000 women a year, so it is very important that she does this.\n\nAs for him, he can see a doctor to get some medication to treat the warts, but there is no way to know if he has the virus. Currently there is no test for men to detect the HPV virus. \n\nFor the most part HPV really doesn't do anything, and as long as you are in good health and are seeing the doctor regularly you should be fine. The real major concern with HPV is the cervical cancer. As long as she is seeing her OBGYN and getting her yearly pap smears done she should be okay.
970259
Warts won't. There are dozens of different type of wart viruses, and they tend to specialise in different parts of the body. The viruses that cause warts on your hands are different from those that cause warts on the anal or genital areas.\n\nI have heard of people transferring herpes from their genitals to their own hands, but I've never seen it, and I reckon it would be very, very rare.\n\nSyphilis is a whole body infection. The genital sore (chancre) is just the first sign, so passing  from genitals to hand would be the least of your worries, even if it did occur.
865607
After time, the HPV for the most part goes away or lies dormant, which ever you feel more comfortable with saying, but you literally do not have to deal with it after a few years of misery (warts.) The symptoms just disappears, but they say it's always there and spreadable because it's a virus. You'll have warts for a few years, at which time you can so easily spread them, but they go away if you stop shaving (raking infected cells over healthy cells with a razor blade) and stop intercourse with someone that has physically them. That's a lot to ask, so you could cover them with bandaids during intercourse, but the bandaids could come off if there's moisture involved.  And there's no way to put a bandaid on an infected cell that you can't visibly see yet. The warts spread so easily!  A nurse has said "the only way to have sex and prevent spreading them is to use the male and female condom...together..." but if you ask me, that's impossible!  Neither condom covers the inner thigh and buttocks.  Have sex with underwear on to keep the least amount of skin from touching!  It's not sexy, but ...neither are those warts.  Best of luck to you.
371669
Genital warts and general herpes are two completely different things. Both are viruses and will stay with you the rest of your life. Genital warts are caused by HPV (Human Papillomavirus). There are a few ways to get rid of them. You can have them lasered off, frozen off, or use topical medication (creams). Aldara cream is very useful, but very powerful. You are only suppose to use it 3 days a week because you can get 2nd and 3rd degree burns from it. Unfortunately the only way to get Aldara is by going to the doctor and getting a prescription. Hope this helps.
5181
Genital warts are the most common STD there is.  I read somewhere that over 90% of all humans carry it.\nAre genital warts serious?\n\n    * They 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.
465672
genital warts are a sexually transmitted disease which appear like bumps on your genitalia.  you need to see a doctor for medicne which will clear it up
450108
no but the virus that causes genital warts can cause cancer in some woman , I would get a pap often if I were you
386114
You need to see a doctor.  Genital warts are caused by different strains of HPV (human papiloma virus).  A couple of the strains, when transmitted to women, can lead to cervical cancer.  I think the warts can be removed but you should not have unprotected sex with any woman until tests show that the infection has cleared.
825586
They are two separate STDs. Talk to your doctor about this. Having genital warts is not a sign of HIV.
124049
Do you mean HPV - Human Papilloma Virus?  If so, you can get it from skin-to-skin contact and a condom won't always protect you from it.  Some strains won't give you genital warts, but can show up on your cervix.  HPV can lie dormant in you for years.  That's why it's so important to get your yearly Pap test.  (HPV strains can cause cervical cancer.)  There is now an HPV test available for women over 30. Talk to your doctor if you are concerned.