How to Be Protected With Genital Warts
Normally, one gets genital warts through sexual encounter.
Genital warts transmission is an unprotected sexual contact or from non sexual skin contact with a person suffering from the condition.
It is a common notion that once a person is inflicted with sexually transmitted disease there is no heal.
But in case of genital warts, it can be chronic in some cases (since there is no cure for the HPV virus that causes it).
Studies show that the body's natural illness-fighting mechanisms (even without the help of any medication) can often find ways of combating the effects of the virus, perhaps pushing it underground, so that the frequency of incidences goes down gradually to a point where genital warts can be said to have been virtually wiped out, though the virus remains in the body.
Treatment is normally tolerated with headache being the most commonly reported adverse event (22%).
Efficacy data revealed that 11% of the subjects had complete response, defined as absence of warts and 67% had partial response.
Treatments provided at the website are easy to follow.
You can carry out your treatment from your home; the treatments offered are quite safe and pragmatic.
Treatment may be uncomfortable but should not be painful.
Never try to treat genital warts by yourself - always seek medical advice.
Treatment removes the visible wart but not the virus.
Women who have the wart virus and who smoke are known to have a much higher risk of developing cervical cancer.
Women most commonly first get them on the tissue at the opening of the vagina that is closest to the anus and on the labia surrounding this tissue.
Sometimes these bumps can even arise in the mouth or throat after having oral sex with someone who has the disease.
To be proected whenever you are engaged in a sexual intercourse is to use of condoms.
Condoms do not offer 100 per cent protection from STIs and unwanted pregnancy.
It will not consistently prevent transmission of STIs passed through skin-to-skin contact - for example, syphilis, human papilloma virus (warts) and herpes.
However, because condoms do not completely cover the skin surrounding the genitals, you can still get the HPV virus if you come into direct contact with genital warts.
Condoms may help reduce the risk of HPV infection.
Condoms are the only form of contraception that offer some protection against transmitted Genital Warts, but even then, the protection is incomplete.
Genital warts transmission is an unprotected sexual contact or from non sexual skin contact with a person suffering from the condition.
It is a common notion that once a person is inflicted with sexually transmitted disease there is no heal.
But in case of genital warts, it can be chronic in some cases (since there is no cure for the HPV virus that causes it).
Studies show that the body's natural illness-fighting mechanisms (even without the help of any medication) can often find ways of combating the effects of the virus, perhaps pushing it underground, so that the frequency of incidences goes down gradually to a point where genital warts can be said to have been virtually wiped out, though the virus remains in the body.
Treatment is normally tolerated with headache being the most commonly reported adverse event (22%).
Efficacy data revealed that 11% of the subjects had complete response, defined as absence of warts and 67% had partial response.
Treatments provided at the website are easy to follow.
You can carry out your treatment from your home; the treatments offered are quite safe and pragmatic.
Treatment may be uncomfortable but should not be painful.
Never try to treat genital warts by yourself - always seek medical advice.
Treatment removes the visible wart but not the virus.
Women who have the wart virus and who smoke are known to have a much higher risk of developing cervical cancer.
Women most commonly first get them on the tissue at the opening of the vagina that is closest to the anus and on the labia surrounding this tissue.
Sometimes these bumps can even arise in the mouth or throat after having oral sex with someone who has the disease.
To be proected whenever you are engaged in a sexual intercourse is to use of condoms.
Condoms do not offer 100 per cent protection from STIs and unwanted pregnancy.
It will not consistently prevent transmission of STIs passed through skin-to-skin contact - for example, syphilis, human papilloma virus (warts) and herpes.
However, because condoms do not completely cover the skin surrounding the genitals, you can still get the HPV virus if you come into direct contact with genital warts.
Condoms may help reduce the risk of HPV infection.
Condoms are the only form of contraception that offer some protection against transmitted Genital Warts, but even then, the protection is incomplete.
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