Good luck sweety...you need to talk to your partner about this.



I'm certainly you'll both be supportive of each other at this time.

Depending on reasons such as their size and location, genital warts are treated in various ways. Although treatments can remove the warts, none eliminate the virus and warts often reappear after treatment. Patients should confer their doctors to determine the best treatment for them.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved imiquimod cream, which the patient can apply to the affected area, to treat genital warts. Other treatments include a 20 percent podophyllin solution, which the patient can apply to the affected area and later wash off, and a 0.5 percent podofilox solution, which also is applied to the affected area, but is not washed off. Pregnant women should not use podophyllin or podofilox because they are absorbed by the skin and may cause birth defects in babies. The doctor may also prescribe 5 percent 5-fluorouracil cream, which also should not be used during pregnancy, or trichloroacetic acid (TCA).

Small warts can be removed by cryosurgery (freezing), electrocautery (burning), or laser treatment. Occasionally, surgery is required to eradicate large warts that have not responded to other treatment.



Some doctors use the antiviral drug alpha interferon, which they inject directly into the warts, to treat warts that have recurred after elimination by traditional means. The drug is expensive, however, and does not alleviate the rate of recurrence.

These are questions best answered by your doctor. However, know that if you want your association to continue, you will have to tell him. You can even ask your doctor about how you should tel him. You may be surprised at the support you receive. And after all, a lot people have HPV, and this is not necessarily something you can have prevented. You were in what you cosidered was a monogomous association for a long time. Check out these sites for more info, it may aid you comprehend this better:

I believe it's about 80% of women by the time they are in their 50s have been infected with this virus. It is very common. Not all strains of this cause warts either. There are various types of HPV. Your doctor should have explained this to you. Men don't have any sypmtoms of this. How do you know you didn't contract it from your current boyfriend? Anyway, it's not such a almighty deal. You just need to monitor your yearly pap tests to be certainly none turn abnormal. You are at higher risk for cervical cancer. Tell your boyfriend, and take care of yourself. There is no real "treatment" for it. It is a virus that stays with you and you could pass it on,,,,so,,,,safe sex!

I can perfectly understand, I had to tell my husband a few months back that I have herpes, that was so hard, I took care of myself and such but still things happen. I was very scared to tell him but when I finally sat him down and told him I went to the doctor and this is what the outcome is and we went from there. He was very understanding but you just have to be honest about it and i did research so when he asked questions I had some sort of answer to aid out. It would be ok just do some research and relax a bit it would be fine.