Genital wart

Genital warts are warts that are found on the buttocks or on the vagina. If you find small bumps on your private areas, that you don’t know what they are, they could very well be genital warts. Genital warts are spread through sex, anal sex, and regular intercourse and through oral sex. If you have had unprotected sex with someone that you really don’t know, it can take up to three months for genital warts to show up. Even if you don’t have sex, and you have just oral sex, you can still end up with genital warts, but around your mouth.
While it can be difficult and embarrassing to see a doctor, these warts are not going to go away on their own. With proper medication, you will be able to get rid of genital warts. Genital warts are contagious just as a cold could be. If you have genital warts, your doctor or nurse is going to be able to tell what they are just by looking at them. If you are a woman and you have genital warts, you should see your gynecologist to determine if you have them inside, where your uterus and cervix are located as well. Women are at risk to have genital warts spread the to portions of the inner body where they can spread faster, and grow to be painful on the cervix or on the organs.
If you meet someone new, and you don’t know if they have a sexual disease, it is for your own protection that you don’t have sex, of any type. If you are able to use a condom at least you are somewhat protected, but that is not always a guarantee as well.
Genital warts are spread by a virus that is known as HPV. HPV is also the same virus that will give you warts on your hands, feet, on the elbows or knees, but the HPV virus that gives genital warts is a little different strain. The same noticeable types of warts you see on your hands, that get crusty and seem to be puss filled are the types of warts that will be found on the genitals. If you have genital warts, you can spread them to someone by intercourse, by oral sex, and by anal sex. Genital warts are something you can get rid of, but only with the proper treatment and antibiotics.
What you should know is that with treatment genital warts will disappear, but they can resurface and come back even after treatment, which is why it is so very important to avoid having sex with someone you don’t know, and avoid having sex with another person if you do have genital warts. You can pass along genital warts to another person, even if you don’t have the symptoms or the warts appearing on your skin. Be sure that you know and trust a person before having sex with someone. If you do find that you have genital warts, seek treatment to get your genital warts under control.
You can find more info about genital warts on http://www.all-about-genital-wart.com/