i have found several small spots on my penis could this genital warts?
962181
Probably not!  You will be surprised at the amount of men who masturbate but don't actually "look" at their penis.  If they did they would notice small spots, bumps and blemishes all over!\n\nMore men should examine themselves and especially their scrotum for signs of change and abnormalities. \n\nIf you have practised safe sex, don't worry.  If not, go to the docs for a quick check, but it doesn't sound too ominous!
1053248
It could be razor burn but if you are really not sure you should go see a doctor  and they will let you know if it is warts or razor burn
1174257
They have all sorts of shapes and sizes. If you have a protruding lump anywhere on the skin of your penis,foreskin,testicles,anus or the immediate area then it could well be a wart. There could well be more than one and more could arrive. The virus can lie dormant for months or even years so telling your partner is not necessarily that difficult. They are also not a big problem: you just get them burnt off with a "cream" over time or frozen off in one go. They probably won't come back. But they won't go away on their own, so go to a genito-urinary clinic in a hospital, check yourself in and get looked at. If you have a female partner who you have unprotected sex with then you will need to tell her if it turns out to be warts, as they have been linked to cervical cancer. But again it shouldn't become a problem if you monitor the situation properly. Lumps on the penis are not necessarily warts, either. You could have harmless lumps which are nothing to do with std's.
858696
It sounds like you may have a problem hun. This is know as Pearly Papules, see your doctor if it gets worse... I think you may have Pearly Papules because it is a new STD that has been on a horizone. Remember always use protection, and some protections are often 95-98% effective.\n\n~!~Nickie~!~
375252
You are referring to genital warts.  Genital warts are very contagious and are spread during oral, genital, or aal sex with an infected partner. About two-thirds of people who have sexual contact with a partner with genital warts will develop warts. Development of warts usually occurs within three months of contact.  Please see your doctor for treatment.
327532
See your doctor, there is no cure but there are ways to treat outbreaks. Some warts are visible, some are not, and on each person the appearance varies. I have treated patients with genital warts that looked like little pinpricks, and others who have had large red inflamed warts all over their genitalia and lower body.
1161549
You need to see a doctor to make sure it isn't a genital wart.
1019185
Warts are caused by a virus, so any contact with other body parts- like scatching them, and then scratching another body part will spread it.  Personal hygiene should also be of concern.\n\n"No, they are not caused by the same virus.  Warts on the hands and feet are caused by HPV 1 & 2, while genital warts are cause by types 6 & 11......"
901787
Sounds like it could be just little pimples that can form on your skin. Especially if they are in the area that you shave, that is likely what they are. The white on them and the fact that they come and go is what makes me believe that. If you are concerned... definately go see a doctor.
1130965
Could possibly be warts. Make an appointment with your dermatologist, or general doctor.
1108730
Verucca is another name for a wart...it could be HPV. Ask a dermatologist.
823886
Yes, of a sort.\n\nThe link provided talks about different types of bumps that occur on the penis.
370862
Yes, the condition called genital warts really is an STD. The official name is HPV or Human Papilloma Virus. Transmission of the virus can occur even when sexual activity is not taking place. That means that if you had skin-to-skin contact with someone who has HPV, you can still get this disease, even though you are a virgin. \n\n\nYou should take a look at these websites. Women are more vulnerable to it than men, and HPV is a known potential cause of cervical cancer. \n\nGreat percentage of likelihood of preventing or "catching" this cancer if diagnosed in early stages. So if you are female and have it or are male and know that you may have passed it on to a female partner, please read the websites about what you can do - for yourself and for them. :)
649449
It could be normal if it's only on the base and underside of your penis. If it looks like a pimple, you should be okay. If it looks like a big wart (more than 4mm in diameter), you should see a doctor.
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.
549317
The virus responsible for genital warts is called human papilloma virus (HPV). This virus can cause warts on the penis, vulva, urethra, vagina, cervix, and around the anus.\n\nHPV infection around the genitals is common, although most people have no symptoms. Even if you do NOT have symptoms, however, you must be treated to avoid complications and spreading the condition to others.\n\nThere are more than 70 different types of HPV. Several types are associated with genital warts. Other types are associated with common or flat warts elsewhere on the skin.\n\nHPV grows well in the moist genital area. Warts on the outer genitals are easily recognized. They are raised, flesh-colored lesions that may occur singly or in clusters. Left untreated, warts may rapidly enlarge, taking on a "cauliflower-like" appearance.\n\nIn women, HPV can invade the vagina and cervix. These warts are flat and not easily visible without special procedures. Because HPV can lead to cancerous and precancerous changes in the cervix, it is important that this condition be diagnosed and treated. Regular pap smears are necessary to detect HPV or other abnormal changes related to this virus. Having both HPV and herpes virus together puts you at particular risk for cervical cancer.\n\nThe following factors put you at higher risk for getting genital warts and other complications of HPV:\n\nMultiple sexual partners \nNot knowing if someone you had sex with had STDs \nEarly age when you start to be sexually active \nTobacco and alcohol use \nStress and other viral infections (such as HIV or herpes) at the same time \nIf a child has genital warts, you should suspect sexual abuse as a possible cause.Prevention  Total abstinence is the only fullproof way of avoiding genital warts and other STDs. You can also avoid STDs by having a monogamous sexual relationship with a partner known to be disease-free.\n\nSkin near the warts and around the genitals, anus, and other areas can pass the virus from one person to the next. Therefore, male and female condoms cannot fully protect you.\n\nNonetheless, condoms should still be used. They reduce your chances of getting or spreading STDs.\n\nThese precautions must be taken at all times. HPV can be passed from person to person even when there are no visible warts or other symptoms.
123206
go see a doctor. Sounds like you've contracted herpes simplex II or genital warts