Female Genital Warts Mild
[mage lang="en" source="flickr"]Female Genital Warts Mild[/mage]
HPV, mild to moderate dysplasia….some info if you have it??
So, here’s the deal: I am 41, female, genital warts that won’t go away even though I have had them frozen and lasered off when I had a hysterectomy. My immune system is compromised because of a double lung transplant 9 years ago. In other words my body is unable to fight the virus. I just had a colposcopy and the doc said the results were mild to moderate dysplasia. She wants to send me to one of three places that has a gynecological oncologist and see if they can do anything with laser. Any idea of what to expect? Yes, I am engaged to a wonderful man that has known from the beginning that I have had this and he is sticking beside me though this. There is nothing you can say that I haven’t already said or thought to myself; yes, I was loose and didn’t use protection each and every time I had sex, I was sowing my oats-so to speak, yes I feel disgusted, dirty, ugly, and worthless not to mention being a disappointment. Thanks for letting my get this off my chest!!
Hey I’m sorry to hear of your illness. You should stop thinking of yourself as dirty, ugly, and worthless, it is not an uncommon illness and accidents happen. At least 50 percent of sexually active men and women acquire genital HPV infection at some point in their lives.
There is no cure for HPV infection, the treatments can only remove the effect (warts and cancerous cells) but not the cause (the virus itself). However in most cases HPV does clear up by itself.
HPV is so common that most women don’t know they have the virus until they get the results of their Pap tests. Around eight out of 10 women will have HPV at some stage, and the virus will subside by itself in the majority of cases. For a smaller percentage of infected women, having HPV means an increased risk of cervical cancer. (Better Health Channel)
Mild dysplasia is a medical terms used to describe low-grade abnormal changes in the cells lining the cervix. Mild ysplasia resolves by itself without the need for treatment in around 60 per cent of cases. For the remaining 40 per cent, the abnormalities either remain as they are or progress to the next stage. Women with these abnormal changes are monitored with more frequent Pap tests. Treatment to remove the abnormal cells is an option. (Better Health Channel)
Good luck with the laser treatment, congratulations with your engagement and I hope this helped
Insidermedicine in 60 – March 12, 2008
Additional Information
- maychoy » Blog Archive » Beginning Stages Of Genital Warts
- The Genital Warts Irony | notcoffee.com
- I have genital warts and I have this green colored discharge is it coming from the warts?
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