GENITAL WARS FAQ Header Image


Main Menu:


Treatment Rankings:

1. Heal Warts


2 . Warts No More












 



 

Personal Experiences with HPV and Genital Warts

Wart in the world is going on you ask!This section is here to help new visitors deal with HPV and Genital Warts. As many of with warts know, it takes some time to come to terms with the discovery of warts, abnormal pap results or cervical cancer. Please share your story with the community!

Add your Personal Experience so others can relate!




Posted: 9/16/2007
I have researched, but still need answers.- - (2 ) comments.


Ok,I went through a series of biopsies back in Feb. 2007 after one of my Paps came back abnormal. They never gave my a flat answer what it was, all I was told is 90% of HPV develops into genital warts, and the other 10% develops into cervical cancer... ? I'm going in next week for my 1st follow up procedure, however ironically I recently got a UTI (never had one before). I'm taking care of it, drinking lots of water and cranberry juice/meds but it doesn't seem to go away!! I've had the infection for about a week now and last night noticed I had a weird and painful lump in my vaginal area. I got really scared, however they don't resemble any of the pictures I have seen when I have researched. So I'm curious to know if that's the possible reason the UTI isn't going away or if they got the diagnostic wrong and the symptoms I have been having were just a reaction from the 'wart' (which I find odd b/c it's only one by itself and it's very small).


Comments:


There are currently no comments
  Add Comment
Your Name:

Comment:
(Max 500 Characters)
   




Back to Personal HPV Experiences

There More Personal Experiences in the Archive.
 

General Site Information:

Site Map

Post Question

CDC

Copyright GenitalWartsFAQ.com 2001-2009 ©

Your privacy is important to us. You should know that third parties may be placing and reading cookies on your browser, or using web beacons to collect information, in the course of ads being served. Google's use of the DART cookie enables it to serve ads to your users based on their visit to your sites and other sites on the Internet. Users may opt out of the use of the DART cookie by visiting the Google ad and content network privacy policy.