Oct
i have recently developed these raised bumps on the outside of my vagina not so much inside. they almost look like beganning pimples. they do no itch but causes of vaginal burning when urinating
its also pretty moist. i am not sure whether i should rule out warts, could i be seeing the beginning stages? if you could please write back i would really appreciate it.
Answer:
I would get it checked by a physician; even some doctors have trouble distinguishing between genital warts and other STI's. The fact that they cause burning on urination indicates to me that it isn’t HPV, but any abnormal lumps or lesions on your genital area should definitely be checked out.
COntrary to what others have said, tgeh strains of HPV that cause warts are not the same strains that cause cervical cancer. That stated, there is obviously no guarantee that you don’t have one of those strains, as they’ve no obvious symptoms. Also, the HPV virus isn’t a herpes virus, they are two different viruses. HPV causes genital/plantar/etc. warts, whereas herpes causes cold sores and genital lesions.
Good luck!
PLEASE people, check your facts before you spread misinformation!
Answer:
Sounds like an STD. You should go to the physician. HPV (warts) is getting very common these days and it can cause cervical cancer. It's very important that you take care of it asap!
Answer:
Yes it could be HPV virus that’s a herpes virus and is very, very common. In fact, a majority of people have the virus. The good news is that your immune system typically takes care of it and you won't get any physical signs of having it.
The Gardisil vaccination is a complete joke and should never be used. It has caused deaths and many other illnesses and is being promoted by the Merck company that stands to profit about $2 billion dollars from the sale of this junk. It only addresses 4% of the over 100 viruses responsible for cervical cancer. More people are being harmed by the vaccination than the cervical cancer it is designed to help. In fact, the government now has a slush fund of money that is being paid to damaged victims and families. Over $1.5 billion dollars was issued last year from this fund.
We’ve already lost 18 girls, some as young as 12, in the effort to spare them from the mere possibility of cervical cancer later in life. Others have developed debilitating and potentially life-threatening ailments within weeks of being vaccinated, and others still have had spontaneous abortions or given birth to babies with birth defects.
Also consider this: Cervical cancer usually develops in your late 20s to mid 30s. The protection period of Gardasil is estimated to be 5 years. That means, if you receive your first set of shots when you’re 10 years old, you’d need at least 2 to 4 additional booster shots to make it through your 30s. And THAT means you’ll have to expose yourself to the potential side effects of Gardasil over and over and over again.
But now to the real clincher, and I want you to read the following section as many times as you need to let this truly sink in…
U.S. statistics show there are 30 to 40 cervical cancer cases per year per one million women between the ages of 9 and 26, which is the age bracket that Gardasil targets (and was tested on).
According to Merck, Gardasil was shown to reduce pre-cancers by 12.2% to 16.5% in the general population. So, instead of ending up with 30 to 40 cases of cancer per million, per year, in that age bracket, the HPV vaccine can potentially bring it down to 26 to 35 cases of cervical cancer.
What that means is that you would have to vaccinate one million girls to prevent cervical cancer in 4 to 5 girls.
Further, about 37 percent of women who develop cervical cancer actually die from the disease, so vaccinating ONE MILLION girls would prevent 1 to 2 DEATHS per year, at the bargain-basement price of $360 million per year, plus potentially lifelong suffering for an untold number of women, which has no price tag.
The ideal thing you can do is build your immune system and avoid vaccinations that break it down and pollute your blood stream.
good luck to you