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Genital warts (sometime refers to as condylomata acuminata or venereal warts) are easily recognized as a sign of genital HPV infection. However, many people infected with this virus do not show any genital warts. |
Genital wart appears to be soft, moist, fleshly colored and appears in the genital area within weeks or months after infection. These warts will sometime appear in clusters that resembles that look of a cauliflower. They can be either, raised or flat, small or large.
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In women, genital warts will emerge on the vulva and cervix, and inside and surrounding the vagina and anus area. |
| In men, they would generally appear on the scrotum or penis and in some cases on the thigh and groin. |
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Like all STD's, genital warts are spread during oral, vaginal or anal sex with an infected person. About two-thirds of individual who have contacted the virus will develop warts within 3 months. Some individuals may develop no symptoms at all.
At present there is no cure for HPV, but there are treatments available for genital warts. Genital warts will often disappear without treatment, but there is no way to know that it will not appear again. So, if you suspect that you have contacted genital warts, you should see your healthcare provider or GP for a better diagnosed and treatment if necessary.
For other swinging related STD's:
See other hygienic notes:
Swinging Hygiene | Practicing Safe Swinging
Kinds of STD's from Swinging Relationships
Common Signs and Symptoms of STD's
Prevention from STD's | Other Preventive from STD's Basic Tips on Keeping Healthy
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