Help for Genital Warts

4 Responses to “You need to see a gyno to find …”

1. YamahaRi says:

   November 27, 2009 at 12:31 pm

   i had this same problem i was worried before i was sexually active i went to the doctor and was plainly told they are heat bumps basically they aren’t contagious or anything your completely fine granted im a guy but it sounds the same
2. Sonora says:

   November 27, 2009 at 3:50 pm

   You need to see a gyno to find out what it is. It might be harmless, it might be serious so you need to know.
   If you have never had sex, why wouldn’t your mother trust you?? Just tell her, I’ve never had sex, but I need to see a gyno to see what this is. She would probably want to know as much as you do and you would not lose her trust in any way. If you’ve never had any type of sex intercourse or oral then it can’t be herpes or any STD. If it’s not an STD you need to know what it is. You can’t get pimples down there.
3. tiedye_d says:

   November 27, 2009 at 6:45 pm

   It sounds like HPV which causes genital warts but it can only be spread through sexual contact so if you are abstinent it has to be something else. You’ll need to see a doctor to know for sure.
4. jarboetr says:

   November 27, 2009 at 11:55 pm

   There are also several methods available for providing relief from the various symptoms of herpes. But there is no definite cure from it. To begin with, there are two types of herpes. One is genital herpes, which is caused and transmitted by sexual contact. I think you are suffering for the same. The other is the kind that comes from cold sores that are usually in and around the mouth area.
   Following the classification HSV into two distinct categories of HSV-1 and HSV-2 in the 60s, it was established that “HSV-2 was below the waist, HSV-1 was above the waist”. Although genital herpes is largely believed to be caused by HSV-2, genital HSV-1 infections are increasing and now exceed 50% in certain populations, and that rule of thumb no longer applies. HSV is believed to be asymptomatic in the majority of cases, thus aiding contagion and hindering containment. When symptomatic, the typical manifestation of a primary HSV-1 or HSV-2 genital infection is clusters of inflamed papules and vesicles on the outer surface of the genitals resembling cold sores. These usually appear 4–7 days after sexual exposure to HSV for the first time. Genital HSV-1 infection recurs at rate of about one sixth of that of genital HSV-2.
   In males, the lesions occur on the shaft of the penis or other parts of the genital region, on the inner thigh, buttocks, or anus. In females, lesions appear on or near the pubis, labia, clitoris, vulva, buttocks or anus. Other common symptoms include pain, itching, and burning. Less frequent, yet still common, symptoms include discharge from the penis or vagina, fever, headache, muscle pain, swollen and enlarged lymph nodes and malaise. Women often experience additional symptoms that include painful urination and cervicitis. Herpetic proctitis is common for individuals participating in anal intercourse. After 2–3 weeks, existing lesions progress into ulcers and then crust and heal, although lesions on mucosal surfaces may never form crusts. In rare cases, involvement of the sacral region of the spinal cord can cause acute urinary retention and one-sided symptoms and signs of myeloradiculitis: pain, sensory loss, abnormal sensations and rash.
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