September 7, 2010



The problem with the acid treatment is, you …

Comment posted How Long After Having Genital Warts Removed Is It Safe To Have Sex? by Greg.

The problem with the acid treatment is, you only burned them off on the surface. The roots are most likely still there and able to come back in about 2 monrhs or so. Maybe 3 or 4 if you’re lucky. So its not safe right now.
To make it safer, what you need to do is use a treatment that soaks in through the skin of the wart and attacks it at the base, which will remove the root, and finally the wart itself.
My site tells more about how to do that.

Greg also commented

  • I’m not sure myself, so I’d ask your doctor if I were you.
  • ask your doctor. god forbid you give it to someone else.
  • 70 years
  • It’s never “safe”, they will return, there’s no cure, and you can spread them even if you don’t have them there.
  • I found it funny you said “safe to have sex” and “genital warts” in the same sentence. Good one! *high-five*

Recent comments by Greg

  • If You Have Hpv Is It Always Detectable In A Pap Smear?
    no, not always detectable in a pap smear…
  • If You Have Hpv Is It Always Detectable In A Pap Smear?
    A Pap test looks for abnormal cell changes, but a Pap test can miss these changes so it is important to have annual Pap test with HPV testing. www.thehpvtest.com
    A normal Pap test does not mean “no chance of cancer.” It means there is a very low chance that cervical cancer is present. Because the Pap test is not perfect and can sometimes miss irregularities, including cancer, you should have the test on a regular basis to decrease the chance of missing cervical cancer or dysplasia If you notice unusual vaginal symptoms, such as bleeding between periods or pain during intercourse, you should see your health care provider even if your last Pap test was normal.http://www.arhp.org/healthmatters/Unders…
    The Pap test is a very good screening test, but it is not perfect. A single Pap test may miss up to 20 percent of abnormalities. Changes that are missed once are usually found the next time.http://www.cancer.gov/cancertopics/under…
    All so HPV can regress and reoccur.
    Your Pap test looks for abnormal cells your HPV test shows you have one or more of the 13 high risk types the test screens for.
    You can test negative for high risk HPV and still have the virus. The HPV test will not show abnormal if there is not enough cells in the testing sample or your body is keeping the virus suppressed.
    HPV test are standard of care for the woman over 30 or your doctor may order this test at any time.
    They are about 15 high risk HPV types. The vaccine only prevents two high risk HPV types 16 and 18. The vaccine also does not treat the HPV types that you have. If your HPV test was positive you one or more of the 13 high risk HPV types the HPV test screens for.
    Even though you are getting the vaccine it is still important to have annual pelvic screenings Pap with HPV testing.
    Clinical trails are hoping to show that the vaccine also helps the body build antibodies to the infection when they already have the virus.
    Good luck with the vaccine.
  • What’s The Best Cure For Genital Warts In Male?
    It seems to spread very easily, but I’m not sure exactly how (maybe check out webmd.com?). The most common treatment is a perscription drug called Valtrex, but I’ve heard people say there are natural cures for this disease (maybe try naturalcures.com or mercola.com?). I think they advise using protection if you have herpes. You should go to a doctor and have him/her do a blood test to determine that you do have herpes. If you are too embarassed to go to a regular doctor, go to Planned Parenthood. They take appointments for guys, too.
  • Can I Get Hpv Again With My Same Boyfriend?
    if you’ve tested positive it never goes away.
  • If You Have Hpv Is It Always Detectable In A Pap Smear?
    it will never show up on a pap smear. A pap smear shows any changes in the cells of ther cervix, not what caused them. As far as I know, HPV is diagnosed via blood test.
    Although HPV is the major cause of cervical cancer, it’s not the only cause. No other causes will show up on a pap smear, as I said, the pap only detects changes in the cells, not the cause.
    All the best to your friend :)

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Comments

  1. Desarae A says:

    I’m sure you were asking about your own condition. I have what you have and I had them removed 7 years ago and i’ve never had a outbreak again. I had sex with my 2 and a half year partner and he never got any signs but you can still spread it blah blah blah. I waited a long time after mine were removed because well I hated men for a while hahaha…. Just make sure you are healed, wear condoms, and maybe wait and tell her. People make this out to be a huge deal, and yes it is I don’t want anyone thinking that I think it’s not but most people I know that has this has had one outbreak and that’s how they broke out. In my human sexuality class it says that 90% of America has this and most don’t even know they have it. Some go their whole life without knowing. So in short EVERYONE be careful

  2. hecla 1 says:

    The warts can be removed, but the viral infection itself can’t be cured. The virus goes on living inside your skin. This is why the warts often return after they have been removed. You may need to have them removed more than once.
    Using condoms may prevent you from catching HPV from someone who has it. However, condoms can’t always cover all of the affected skin.http://familydoctor.org/online/famdocen/…

  3. Andii says:

    sex ed said **oh wow it rhymes** anyway, she said that Genital warts are permanent, but you use condoms you wont spread them (2% chance of spreading with condom on)
    and if you want kids, you take some sperm to a clinic and get it cleaned, then they will put it directly into the egg of the girl– (98% chance of girl becomes pregnant)
    So be safe, and wear a condom

  4. Greg says:

    The problem with the acid treatment is, you only burned them off on the surface. The roots are most likely still there and able to come back in about 2 monrhs or so. Maybe 3 or 4 if you’re lucky. So its not safe right now.
    To make it safer, what you need to do is use a treatment that soaks in through the skin of the wart and attacks it at the base, which will remove the root, and finally the wart itself.
    My site tells more about how to do that.

  5. Eraserhe says:

    Not having warts at the moment doesn’t mean you don’t spread the disease. You should be on Valtrex and using condoms and make sure your partner knows you have herpes.

  6. lala says:

    it’s (HPV) virus, i think it’s currently incurable, you should always use condoms and inform your partner of your condition, sorry..

  7. ptrobrn says:

    There is always a chance of spreading warts even when you don’t have a visable infection.

  8. Deathcri says:

    I found it funny you said “safe to have sex” and “genital warts” in the same sentence. Good one! *high-five*

  9. Love! says:

    It’s never “safe”, they will return, there’s no cure, and you can spread them even if you don’t have them there.

  10. Jessica M says:

    70 years

  11. Anonymous says:

    ask your doctor. god forbid you give it to someone else.

  12. kira says:

    I’m not sure myself, so I’d ask your doctor if I were you.

After you have a look at the Pictures Of Genital Warts Page, you might want to check out the most popular genital warts treatment.