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Holy Saint
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Does anyone have any information on anal warts?
I had what I thought were a couple of pimples for the longest time near my anus, that I let go since I had pimples on my butt before. I was at the doctor's office and asked if he could look at the pimples below since they haven't gone away. He told me they were warts and used some type of chemical on it.
The bad thing is they went crazy and spread and became way more sensitive than the two previously. Really they didn't even feel the same as it became difficult to clean up after having to go to the bathroom.
I went in again and he treated it again with the chemical and it got worse. I went in again he treated me again and referred me to a rectal surgeon. That doctor recommended surgery because of where they spread to, use your imagination.
I had the surgery and the recovery has not been fun as there is some regular fluid leaking from the area as it is recovering. The doc warned me that sometimes it takes 2 to 3 surgeries to get rid of it.
I think I'm going to be going for round two. I am not 100% sure as the doc hasn't seen it, and I can't see it myself, but it got really sensitive in the last couple of days. This totally sucks.
Anyway, to clear up a certain matter, I am not homosexual or bisexual. I am not really sure how I got it. The only thing that has happened down there was that I've been licked down there.
What I'm wondering is how and why? Could it be when I was with two women that one of them licked the other down there who had it and then transferred it to me when she went down there to me?
I'm open to hearing about personal or word of mouth experiences. I thought I read about anal warts before here, but I wasn't too succesful on my search. I remember talk of surgery to remove warts before.
The two original warts were like dormant. I hardly ever noticed them. When they were treated and spread, they almost seemed to wake up and take on another form.
Thanks in advance.
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Bangkok Girls : Meet Attractive Thai Girls
Posted on: 5:40 pm on Feb. 16, 2004
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FarangBha
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A friend of a friend told me (yeah right)....
He reckons he got it from a dunny seat... itchy bum, went to doctor, nurses spread the cheaks wide and burnt the f_ckers off with a laser; didn't get them all first time, so he had to go back for seconds...
Maybe it was the nurses?!?!?!?
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Bangkok Women : Meet Sensual Bangkok Women
Posted on: 10:16 pm on Feb. 16, 2004
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canomad
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Warts,
Quite a few doctors are full of sh*t on warts. The best way to rid of them is electrocute them. Most procs won't have the equipment and don't believe in it. Many docs will tell you that you can never get rid of them. (thats the official position of the CDC. there is a 250 page paper on it) But that is also wrong.
If you get VD warts anywhere go to a urologist. Make sure his belief is that you can get rid of them and that he uses electical tool to burn them off. He should paint you with a solution that makes the warts glow under Ultraviolet light. This allows him to see the very small ones. (Size of a pin tip.) It may take 2 or 3 visits but if he is good 1 should do. Zapping then reduces the chance of reinfection. Burning them chemically can cause reinfection and spreading if all of the virus is not completely destroyed. Freezing can work but often does not destroy the virus deep enough. So after a few months the warts will reappear. This is why doc and CDC thinks the virus is harbored in the nerves. If the idoits would do a decent study they would realize that it the crappy medical attention ion the first place that causes warts to reappear.
By the way something like 65- to 80 percent of all bargirls have warts. Condoms will not stop the transmission. The upside is that you can have many many contacts and not become infected. Woman are much more at risk. Vaginal tissue almost always has small tears where the virus can penetrate. Your dick is in better shape unless you have been shaving it.
Take High doses of anti oxidents Vit C. If you are really freaked becuase you discover warts on your bargirl the morning after... Fill a tub with water and a cup of bleach. Bathe in it. The bleach will destroy all the viruses on your skin surface into the first layer of the epidermus.
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Thai Girls : Meet Sexy Thai Girls
Posted on: 2:17 am on Feb. 17, 2004
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Holy Saint
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Thanks FarangBha and Canomad for the input. It's truly a frustrating experience as I really have no clue how I got it. I have read that researchers haven't been able to rule out that condoms can stop warts. I learned there are a ton of different variations of warts out there. The problem with these warts are that because of the location it creates additional problems.
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Bangkok Girls : Meet Sexy Bangkok Girls
Posted on: 3:03 am on Feb. 17, 2004
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Holy Saint
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Yep, rimming is out. I never was a fan of it anyway. I know alot of people who say they really enjoy it, but for me it never did anything for me enjoyment wise. I don't know if rimming was the reason for this, but that has been the extent of any sexual acts in that region for me.
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Bangkok Girls : Meet Attractive Thai Girls
Posted on: 8:55 am on Feb. 17, 2004
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Smegma
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Another courtesy cut & paste job
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Human papillomavirus (HPV) is one of the most common causes of sexually transmitted disease (STD) in the world. Experts estimate that as many as 24 million Americans are infected with HPV, and the frequency of infection and disease appears to be increasing. More than 60 types of HPV have been identified by scientists. Some types of the virus cause common skin warts. About one-third of the HPV types are spread through sexual contact and live only in genital tissue. Low-risk types of HPV cause genital warts, the most recognizable sign of genital HPV infection. Other high-risk types of HPV cause cervical cancer and other genital cancers.
Like many sexually transmitted organisms, HPV usually causes a silent infection, that is one that does not have visible symptoms. One study sponsored by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) reported that almost half of the women infected with HPV had no obvious symptoms. Because the viral infection persists, individuals may not be aware of their infection or the potential risk of transmission to others and of developing complications.
Genital Warts
Genital warts (condylomata acuminata or venereal warts) are caused by only a few of the many types of HPV. Other common types of HPV infections, such as those that cause warts on the hands and soles of the feet, do not cause genital warts. Genital warts are spread by sexual contact with an infected partner and are very contagious. Approximately two-thirds of people who have sexual contact with a partner with genital warts will develop warts, usually within three months of contact. Scientists estimate that as many as 1 million new cases of genital warts are diagnosed in the United States each year.
In women, the warts occur on the outside and inside of the vagina, on the cervix (the opening to the uterus), or around the anus. In men, genital warts are less common. If present, they are seen on the tip of the penis; however, they also may be found on the shaft of the penis, on the scrotum, or around the anus. Rarely, genital warts also can develop in the mouth or throat of a person who has had oral sexual contact with an infected person. Genital warts often occur in clusters and can be very tiny or can spread into large masses on genital tissues. Left untreated, genital warts often disappear. In other cases, they eventually may develop a fleshy, small raised growth with a cauliflower-like appearance. Because there is no way to predict whether the warts will grow or disappear, however, people who suspect that they have genital warts should be examined and treated, if necessary.
Diagnosis
A doctor usually can diagnose genital warts by direct visual examination. Women with genital warts also should be examined for possible HPV infection of the cervix. The doctor may be able to identify some otherwise invisible changes in the tissue by applying vinegar (acetic acid) to areas of suspected infection. This solution causes infected areas to whiten, which makes them more visible, particularly if a procedure called colposcopy is performed. During colposcopy, a magnifying instrument is used to view the vagina and uterine cervix. In some cases, it is necessary to do a biopsy of cervical tissue. This involves taking a small sample of tissue from the cervix and examining it under the microscope.
A Pap smear test also may indicate the possible presence of cervical HPV infection. A Pap smear is a microscopic examination of cells scraped from the uterine cervix in order to detect cervical cancer. Abnormal Pap smear results are associated with HPV infection. Women with abnormal Pap smears should be examined further to detect and treat cervical problems.
Treatment
Depending on factors such as their size and location, genital warts are treated in several ways. Although treatments can eliminate the warts, none eradicate the virus and warts often reappear after treatment. Patients should consult 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 needed to remove 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 removal by traditional means. The drug is expensive, however, and does not reduce the rate of recurrence.
Complications
Low-risk papilloma viruses cause warts but not cervical cancer. High-risk viruses, however, cause cervical cancer and also are associated with vulvar cancer, anal cancer, and cancer of the penis (a rare cancer). Although most HPV infections do not progress to cancer, it is particularly important for women who have cervical dysplasia to have regular Pap smears. Potentially pre-cancerous cervical disease is readily treatable.
Genital warts may cause a number of problems during pregnancy. Sometimes they enlarge during pregnancy, making urination difficult. If the warts are on the vaginal wall, they can make the vagina less elastic and cause obstruction during delivery.
Rarely, infants born to women with genital warts develop laryngeal papillomatosis (warts in the throat). Although uncommon, it is a potentially life-threatening condition for the child, requiring frequent laser surgery to prevent obstruction of the airways. Research on the use of interferon therapy in combination with laser surgery indicates that this drug may show promise in slowing the course of the disease.
Prevention
The only way to prevent HPV infection is to avoid direct contact with the virus, which is transmitted by skin-to-skin contact. If warts are visible in the genital area, sexual contact should be avoided until the warts are treated. Using a latex condom during sexual intercourse may provide some protection.
Researchers are working to develop two types of HPV vaccines. One type would be used to prevent infection or disease (warts or pre-cancerous tissue changes) ; another type would be used to treat cervical cancers. Clinical trials are in progress for both types of vaccines.
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Bangkok Women : Meet Beautiful Thai Girls
Posted on: 9:13 am on Feb. 17, 2004
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Holy Saint
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Thanks for the info Smegma. I actually did more research last night. I realize that for most people, multiple treatments or surgeries will be needed to usually handle the situation. This will be a long and frustrating process.
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Bangkok Girls : Meet Attractive Thai Girls
Posted on: 8:54 pm on Feb. 17, 2004
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tourist
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I always wonder if shaving pubic hair increases the risk of contracting HPV since it increases the amount of skin to skin contact.
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Thai Girls : Meet Active Thai Girls
Posted on: 9:26 pm on Feb. 17, 2004
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