Human mastoid virus (HPV) is the most common sexually transmitted infection, affecting millions of people around the world.According to statistics, up to 90% of HPV-related genital warts are caused by two strains of HPV-related genital warts: HPV6 and HPV11.Why are these two specific virus types so special, and how do they affect health?
HPV6 and HPV11 are classified as low-risk HPV because they mainly cause benign genital warts, which, although not causing cancer, can cause trouble in the patient's quality of life.
HPV belongs to the family Mastoid Virus family, which is a DNA virus with more than 200 different virus types known.These viruses can be transmitted through skin contact or sexual behavior.HPV6 and HPV11 usually infect the reproductive areas and lead to the formation of genital warts, which are relatively common symptoms.Most infected people do not experience any clinical symptoms, and 90% of the infections will disappear naturally within two years.
Although genital warts are not fatal, they can have a negative impact on the patient's mood and self-confidence.Many patients may feel embarrassed by the appearance of warts, and even affect their sexual relationships.This also prompts many people to seek treatment, although in some cases the body's immune system can clear these warts without intervention.
HPV is spread mainly through direct skin contact, such as sexual behavior and oral sex.However, even if there are no visible symptoms, it is still possible to spread the virus to others.This makes the transmission of HPV more complicated, and not all infected people will realize they are positive.
For these viruses, vaccination is an effective means of prevention.Vaccines, such as Gardasil and Cervarix, can effectively resist HPV6 and HPV11.In addition, early screening and symptomatic treatment can also reduce health risks caused by HPV.Even if existing treatments can remove genital warts, they cannot remove the virus itself, meaning the infected person may still be infected repeatedly and even pass the virus to others.
The protective effect of the vaccine is best for vaccination before sexual intercourse begins, which is why medical experts recommend vaccination between the ages of 9 and 13.
In some populations, the risk of persistent infection is higher, such as early onset of sexual behavior, multi-partner sex, and people with weakened immune function.All of these factors may affect the clearance of HPV infection, thereby increasing cancer risk.
Although genital warts caused by HPV6 and HPV11 are low-risk types, persistent infection can cause inconvenience and in some cases pose a potential health hazard.Therefore, understanding HPV, getting vaccinated and taking appropriate precautions is crucial for everyone.Do you know the risks of your health and take appropriate actions to protect yourself?