How can i check with i have HPV in my blood?
917129
There is a test now for HPV.  Schedule an appointment with your gynocologist and have it done.  That's the only way you'll ever really know.  Women cannot tell if they have with out the test by the way.
650018
HPV is a virus that can cause genital warts and cervical cancer in women.  There are several different strains of the virus, and not all of them cause warts.  It is very difficult to diagnose in men.  In women it is often found during a routine pap smear.\n\nAbout 75% of sexually active young people (25-40) have HPV.\n\nYou can prevent HPV spreading by using condoms.\n\nWebmd has a lot of good information about the virus.
145666
HPV stands for Human Papilloma Virus. This is a very common sexually transmitted virus. An estimated 75 percent of the reproductive-age population has been infected with sexually transmitted HPV. A small fraction of men and women with HPV will develop genital warts. Another small fraction of women with HPV will develop cervical changes. Most people will have no changes.  \n\nHow is it transmitted?\nHPV is transmitted sexually through intimate genital to genital contact, including vaginal or @nal intercourse or only rarely through oral sex. Transmission can also occur during genital skin to genital skin contact without sexual intercourse. \n\nDoes use of condoms reduce the risk of HPV transmission?\nUsing condoms or latex barriers may provide some protection but may not cover all infected areas.  \n\nIs there a cure for HPV?\nSince HPV is a virus, there is no cure. However, new studies indicate that approximately 70-90% of people with HPV may clear the virus from the body within two years of infection. Re-infection is possible.  \nhttp://www.indiana.edu/~health/hpv.html\n\nHPV is a member of a group of viruses known as the genus Papillomavirus that can infect humans and cause changes in cells leading to abnormal tissue growth. Infection with certain types of HPV can increase the risk of developing some types of cancer. Certain strains of HPV can be sexually transmitted.\n\n\nMore than 100 strains of HPV have been identified. Most are harmless. Some can produce common skin warts on the hands and feet. About 30 strains are spread through sexual contact; some can cause visible genital warts, while others can cause cervical cancer and other genital cancers.\n\nHPV is by far the most common sexually transmitted infection. It is estimated that 80% of sexually active adults have been infected with one or more genital HPV strains at some time. The vast majority of infected people suffer no ill effects and never even know that they have been infected, but may be able to infect others.\n\nA highly promising vaccine for HPV is currently in late stage trials, but will not be widely available until around 2010, and is likely to only benefit young men and women who have not yet engaged in sexual activity. For women who are already sexual active, health authorities recommend an annual pap smear to detect any early signs of cervical cancer.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_papillomavirus
874508
no sweetheart hpv can only be spread through sexual contact ooral sex go to www.hpv.com or www.tell-someone.com so you can get more information
40531
genitile warts might be the first sign of cervical cancer, there for consolting a good doctor could be a great move. \nbe healthy.
696077
shahid assalamoalaikum, write to me, you can always retest the blood from another lab for verification and then consider doing what is known as virus load, you can always consider a second opinion too, good luck
1142565
It is definitely possible that he gave it to you. Also, you don't have an outbreak of HPV, you have outbreaks of the herpes virus. You can get genital warts from HPV but it is not considered an outbreak. People can have HPV for years and never show any signs or symptoms. I have had HPV for about 5 years now. After a year of having it I developed cervical cancer and about 6 months ago I got genital warts. So it can take months, if not years to develop any symptoms. HPV is a virus, it will stay with you the rest of your life. The only thing you can do is treat the symptoms, but you will always have the virus.\n\nMen usually show no symptoms of having the STD and spread it very easily to women. There is no test currently for men to detect the virus, usually men find out they have it is by developing genital warts, hand or feet warts. So for him to try and sue you for it is not going to work. There is no way for him to prove you gave it to him or a women from a previous relationship he was in.
904702
I don't know about the staph infection, but please know that just because you have HPV does not mean you will get cervical cancer.  In fact, it's estimated that by the age of 50, 75-80% of sexually active adults will have had some form of genital HPV...it's just that most of them never know they have it because a) it never manifests itself in "visible" symptoms, like warts or cervical dysplasia, and b) their immune systems suppress it before any changes occur. As the commercial says, most women will fight this off on their own.  Keep your immune system healthy by eating lots of fresh fruits and vegetables, especially those that are high in Vitamins A, C, and folic acid.  Get enough sleep every night and exercise regularly.   You can still have sex, but use a condom until you are with a committed life partner, not only to prevent your partner from getting it, but to protect you from getting another strain, as there are many out there.  Make sure you get a Pap smear yearly so that the doctor can check to make sure there have been no abnormal cell changes.  And please, don't try to beat yourself up emotionally over this.  This is an extremely common virus (almost as common as the common cold!).  Take care of yourself.
946814
It depends on the type of HPV you were diagnosed with.  If it was the low-risk type, which usually causes genital warts, then it is highly unlikely you will develop cancer.  If it was the high-risk type, that´s the type that causes cancer and you will have to get a pap smear every 6 months.  As your doctor which type of HPV it was.
3401
It is possible.\n\nAlso, it can take up to 5 years after you are infected with HPV before it shows up on a pap smear.\n\nTalk to your GYN for more specific information including percentages.
923492
It means you have a mild HPV infection (human papiloma virus). But don't worry! since the dysplasia is still mild you can have more than 10 years before it starts to get serious. Just make sure you keep up your regular pap smears & your dr will treat it when it becomes necessary.\nPlease don't worry, most women will have HPV infections, that's why we're supposed to get pap smears to stop it developing into cancer. But keep in mind, that takes a long time if you keep yourself healthy :)
792562
HPV stands for human paploma virus.  This is one of the reasons that a gyne does a yearly pap to check for this.  This virus can lay dormant in the system undetected for years, and make you infertile if left untreated.  This is an STD where most men do not show symptoms, but transmit it to the women.  This is the cause of cervicle cancer.  I saw a show a while ago that said that if every woman gets the HPV vaccine, that this could maybe one day eradicate cervical cancer.  They are trying to make it where the vaccine is a requirement for females with all other vaccinations that a child must receive before going to school.  The vaccination is given in three doses, and is recommended for females under the age of twenty-six.
649637
I am a genetic scientist ı am currently working in a diangnostic laboratory. We have a HPV test. Generally HPV can be seen in the cervics of Woman. However it is contagious virus so it can be seen in the man also. So most probably you have HPV or he had a sexual relationship with other woman.(sorry for this possibility)\nYou can ask additional questions to me via e-mail.
917191
HPV is an STD. Studies conducting from examining the medical records of patients treated for STD's suggests that promiscuous behavior starts as early as nine but tappers off by the time one gets twenty-six, at least on average. Although you can get cervical cancer and not have HPV, the likelihood is infinitesimally small. However you can't get HPV without having unprotected sex, which is a promiscuous behavior. So after 26 typically, you are (hopefully) beyond the promiscuous behavior stage and should not need the vaccine.
878613
HPV is often asymptomatic in men, although anal and penile cancer are associated with the same strains of HPV that cause cervical cancer in women.  It IS a sexually transmitted disease, though, and if you have HPV now, you can give it to your future girlfriend or wife.  \n\nHPV can be detected on males by using a mild acid solution (similar to vinegar,  please don't attempt this at home!)  the virus shows up as white spots that can then be burned off.\n\nHPV can remain dormant for years, so, while you may be negative now, you could become positive in the future.  \n\nBest prevention: abstenence.
1159728
HPV can cause Cervical Cancer  if left unchecked.Go to your Gynie every year and get a Pap smear. Is this what you were asking? Go to Google and type HPV . You'll get all the information on that disease.
607854
There are no conclusive tests for men with HPV, that is a big reason it is so rampant.  The only way a doctor can diagnose it is if there are visible symptoms, though the doctor may have more resources than you have for identifying them, including lights, and chemical solutions that react with warts and make them visible to the eye.  \n\nA man has to be honest, and you must rely on that honesty.  Its hard to do.  Especially when a guy has no visible symptoms.  Its way too easy for him to not tell you, and wait for them to appear on you, and accuse you of giving them to him... A guy can do this as much as he wants, because apparantly it is not a criminal offense to spread std's even the ones that can kill you.   There is a man in Canada who knowingly gave a terminally fatal disease to 7 women, and he got 7 years.