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Troubled & Depressed After Contracting Hpv


dnight

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Im a 23 year old guy who was closeted my whole life...then for some reason being foolish I went and fool around for 3-4 times, which I deeply regretted my actions after that. Recently I went to check for STDs and realized I have genital warts, which also means I have human papillomavirus (HPV).

 

Upon further reading up on the internet than I realized that the warts could be remove but there is no way to cure the virus, even though many people have it. It is just very depressing to know that I'll have such a virus, and how I'm suppose meet/date anyone anymore. The more I think about it, the more depressing it gets, and I don't know what to do anymore.

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Dont worry about it. If Im not mistaken about 80 per cent of all sexually active people have HPV. Most ppl have it without even realising it. I was  sexually active and slept aroud so, most likely, I have it too.

 

BUT HPV can manifest itself as genital warts and such. And if you are HIV+, you can get KS, which is caused by HPV.

 

So, yea...MOST people have HPV. But it's just that for some people, the infection manifests itelf while others have it without it causing any detriment to them.

 

The thing about HPV is that, condoms dont work in preventing it.

 

Hope this helps.

Edited by PaterTenebrarum
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Try Urine Therapy (research on Google....Urine Therapy and Genital Warts).

I found this webpage...

http://www.tipking.co.uk/tip/5515.html

Whether it is genital or other parts of the body, urine is said to cure warts. You can private message me for further discussion.

I am not promoting an exotic nonsense. I have not been sick for years and urine is excellent for ALL kinds of skin problems according to my research. Urine (your own) serves to greatly boost your immune system. And all gays are aware that they have a much level of exposure to infections if they frequent the spas or have many partners.

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Guest Guest

The vaccine is called Gardasil. Available in most GP.

 

Source: http://www.healthxchange.com.sg/News/Pages/Vaccine-against-HPV.aspx

 

 

Vaccine against HPV     Wednesday, 09 l 03 l 2011  Source: The Straits Times      By: Poon Chian Hui and Melissa Pang          

Men can be vaccinated against virus that causes genital warts 

vaccine-HPV.jpgMEN in Singapore aged between nine and 26 can now be vaccinated against the human papillomavirus (HPV) as protection against genital warts. Such warts may put them at risk of cancers of the penis and anus, which can arise from more than 10 different HPV strains.

Up till now, HPV has been more widely known to causecervical cancer in women. Vaccines have been available to women aged nine to 26 since 2006, to protect them againstthis cancer. The Health Sciences Authority (HSA),Singapore’s drug regulator, gave the green light last December for men to be given the vaccine Gardasil, based on clinical studies submitted by drug manufacturer Merck Sharpe & Dohme. Gardasil is one of two HPV vaccinesgiven to women here to prevent cervical cancer, the other being Cervarix. With this move to make Gardasil available to men, Singapore joins countries such as the United States and Australia.

An HSA spokesman, however, said that whether men should be vaccinated will depend on the clinical assessment of their doctors. A Ministry of Health (MOH) spokesman said it had no plans to promote the vaccine among men because the cancer link in them is not yet well-established.

gardasil.jpgMen who want the vaccine can ask for it at clinics where it is available, including some family clinics. It costs $450 to $600 for a three-shot dose. The duration of its effectiveness is not known, and neither has the need for booster shots been established. Genital warts are one of the most common sexually transmitted infections (STIs) in Singapore and worldwide. In 2009, more than 1,000 cases were reported here, with eight in 10 patients being men. People with these warts get slow-growing growths on and around their genitals, which may then spread to form painful, cauliflower-shaped clusters. More than 90 per cent of genital warts stem from HPV, of which there are more than 100 types. Some, like Types 16 and 18, can lead to cervical cancer; others, like Types 6 and 11, cause genital warts.

Singapore General Hospital’s Associate Professor Tay Sun Kuie, an obstetrician and gynaecologist who has donemore than 25 years of research into HPV, said that in most cases, the sexually transmitted HPV exists without developing into genital warts, and only in rare, complicated cases do cancers arise. Nonetheless, doctors who were contacted generally backed the move to make the vaccine available to men. Cancer surgeon Gopal Iyer of the NationalCancer Centre said the vaccine could reduce the likelihood of Aids, because those with genital warts are at greater risk of other STIs. Dr Priya Sen, deputy head of the STI control department at the National Skin Centre, said the vaccine is recommended for high-risk groups, such as men who have sex with other men and uninfected men whose female partners are infected with HPV. Ideally, one should be vaccinated before one’s first sexual experience, she added.

Madam K. Martens, 42, signed up her 12-year-old son for the vaccine last month, as she was concerned that he, onthe verge of puberty, could get infected with HPV in the future. Last month, it was reported that American researchers said HPV spread by oral sex could be behind the rise in oral cancers among Caucasian men.

But the MOH spokesman said: “There is little direct evidence that HPV vaccination protects against oral or anal cancer.” He noted that a closer look at the study revealed that only 8 per cent of male patients with HPV had Types 16 and 18, the potentially cancer-causing types the vaccine protects against. He further noted that anal and oral cancers are relatively uncommon here, unlike cervical cancer, which ranks sixth among women’s cancers here.

Prof Tay agreed, saying that while Gardasil has proven effective in preventing cervical cancer, any suggestion it can do the same for anal or oral cancers would be “extrapolation with no scientific basis”. But gynaecologist Lisa Wong, whopractises in Mount Elizabeth Medical Centre, said offering the vaccine to men could indirectly protect women from cervical cancer, given that men may be carriers of cancer-causing HPV Types 16 and 18. Since HPV is spread through sex, it may be best to vaccinate both men and women, she added. Agreeing, Dr Gopal said: “If most of the population is immunised, the chance of the virus spreading - even among those not immunised - is lowered significantly.” It is why gynaecologist Christopher Ng, who runs a clinic in Camden Medical Centre, believes the vaccine should be extended to men regardless of age, since viral infections are not age-specific.

 
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Guest treat

One treatment for internal anal warts is for the nurse to insert an anoscope into the anus and sprays liquid nitrogen on the warts. This has to be repeated weekly until the warts are gone. DSC does offer this treatment. It costs $8 session.

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Guest Kenno

hi dnight, i contracted it 4 years ago and indeed the frequent of recurrence gets lesser and lesser with healthy lifestyle. Occasionally when it strikes, they usually last for a week plus minus. I've found nixoderm, a cream for skin problem (just google) and available easily at pharmacy, to help speed up the recovery process. But there's no scientific basis for me sharing this, just found that it works for me. 

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Hey if you've already got hpv, there's no point getting the vaccine. And as long as you don't become immune compromised, hpv would be more of a nuisance than dangerous. It wouldn't always manifest itself! Fret not!

Cogito ergo sum - I think therefore I am.

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  • 1 year later...
Guest donella rodrigues

For those who are not yet sexually active , can consider taking the HPV vaccines.

can I still take the HPV vaccine though am sexually active already ..

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I myself has HPV type 1 but i am clear for type 2. Any idea where I can get vaccine for type 2? Does CPF cover this sort of vaccination?

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  • 6 months later...

 

Dear all, i would like to share this personal story with those who are currently fighting HPV. 

 

I started visiting sauna and massage parlours a few years back. I had my first b2b massage in phuket few years back. subsequently, i started visiting sauna in KL, spore, taipei, JB etc. I had my first exposure of oral in taipei in end of 2013. i was cautiously avoiding anal sex knowing that there is high associated risk of contracting HIV. i overlooked that sexual contact predisposes us to other STI like syphilis and HSV, etc. as we all know, when the sexual urge over powers the mind, you can become irrational in your behaviour.

 

I continued my regular sauna visit until last august, when i first noticed a small bump under the foreskin. it went away for a while then it came back. after extensive research and reading, i came to a conclusion that it was most likely to be HPV. according to website like CDCs, it says that most infections clear away within 2 years. nonetheless, i was pretty worried and upset when my infection persisted and new warts started to appear on the parts of the glans penis. eventually, i was getting depressed that this HPV might seal my fate forever. one of my friend prompted me to seek medical advice in which i was glad that i did.

 

so i visited a dermatologist a few days back, i was rather apprehensive. i told the doctor that it was rather embarrassing for me. he immediately reassured me that he sees venereal wart( HPV warts) day in and day out in his clinic. it is relatively common. he further reassured me that HPV is highly curable and most ppl are cured of the disease after one or two sessions of treatment. when he examined my genitals, he said that the lesions were rather extensive but not that bad. he applied some podophyllotoxin and told me those warts will eventually shed off after a few days, that area will become raw and i need to apply some antibiotic cream to prevent secondary infection. he also said that some warts might warrant a second treatment.

 

he asked to me move on and not to brood over the matter and ask my previous partner (i told him i only had a GF before) to go for a PAP smear because females are at risk of contracting cervical cancer from HPV infection. and repeatedly reminded me go screen for other STIs which i did.

true enough, these few days, i can see the warts all falling off and clearing up. 

 

my gloomy outlook in life has shifted to an optimistic one after knowing that HPV is potentially curable. my mood these few days have never been better, it has impacted me psychologically and i was glad that i went for treatment. i am scheduled for a follow up visit in two weeks and hopefully by then i will be clear of HPV.

 

i can fully sympathise with those who are having HPV infection as i have been thru the entire process myself and i think the best method is to seek for medical advice and get treatment. it will get better from there. all the best to those who are also fighting HPV! 

Edited by Miao90
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Stupid govt. always obsessed with the "we don't want to encourge this/that/it" tagline but they are causing it at the end. Listen to all the specialists' sagacious advices and approve HPV vaccines for men already, RETARDS!!!

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On 4/6/2014 at 1:16 PM, Guest Guest said:

The vaccine is called Gardasil. Available in most GP.

 

Source: http://www.healthxchange.com.sg/News/Pages/Vaccine-against-HPV.aspx

 

 

Vaccine against HPV     Wednesday, 09 l 03 l 2011  Source: The Straits Times      By: Poon Chian Hui and Melissa Pang          

Men can be vaccinated against virus that causes genital warts 

vaccine-HPV.jpgMEN in Singapore aged between nine and 26 can now be vaccinated against the human papillomavirus (HPV) as protection against genital warts. Such warts may put them at risk of cancers of the penis and anus, which can arise from more than 10 different HPV strains.

Up till now, HPV has been more widely known to causecervical cancer in women. Vaccines have been available to women aged nine to 26 since 2006, to protect them againstthis cancer. The Health Sciences Authority (HSA),Singapore’s drug regulator, gave the green light last December for men to be given the vaccine Gardasil, based on clinical studies submitted by drug manufacturer Merck Sharpe & Dohme. Gardasil is one of two HPV vaccinesgiven to women here to prevent cervical cancer, the other being Cervarix. With this move to make Gardasil available to men, Singapore joins countries such as the United States and Australia.

An HSA spokesman, however, said that whether men should be vaccinated will depend on the clinical assessment of their doctors. A Ministry of Health (MOH) spokesman said it had no plans to promote the vaccine among men because the cancer link in them is not yet well-established.

gardasil.jpgMen who want the vaccine can ask for it at clinics where it is available, including some family clinics. It costs $450 to $600 for a three-shot dose. The duration of its effectiveness is not known, and neither has the need for booster shots been established. Genital warts are one of the most common sexually transmitted infections (STIs) in Singapore and worldwide. In 2009, more than 1,000 cases were reported here, with eight in 10 patients being men. People with these warts get slow-growing growths on and around their genitals, which may then spread to form painful, cauliflower-shaped clusters. More than 90 per cent of genital warts stem from HPV, of which there are more than 100 types. Some, like Types 16 and 18, can lead to cervical cancer; others, like Types 6 and 11, cause genital warts.

Singapore General Hospital’s Associate Professor Tay Sun Kuie, an obstetrician and gynaecologist who has donemore than 25 years of research into HPV, said that in most cases, the sexually transmitted HPV exists without developing into genital warts, and only in rare, complicated cases do cancers arise. Nonetheless, doctors who were contacted generally backed the move to make the vaccine available to men. Cancer surgeon Gopal Iyer of the NationalCancer Centre said the vaccine could reduce the likelihood of Aids, because those with genital warts are at greater risk of other STIs. Dr Priya Sen, deputy head of the STI control department at the National Skin Centre, said the vaccine is recommended for high-risk groups, such as men who have sex with other men and uninfected men whose female partners are infected with HPV. Ideally, one should be vaccinated before one’s first sexual experience, she added.

Madam K. Martens, 42, signed up her 12-year-old son for the vaccine last month, as she was concerned that he, onthe verge of puberty, could get infected with HPV in the future. Last month, it was reported that American researchers said HPV spread by oral sex could be behind the rise in oral cancers among Caucasian men.

But the MOH spokesman said: “There is little direct evidence that HPV vaccination protects against oral or anal cancer.” He noted that a closer look at the study revealed that only 8 per cent of male patients with HPV had Types 16 and 18, the potentially cancer-causing types the vaccine protects against. He further noted that anal and oral cancers are relatively uncommon here, unlike cervical cancer, which ranks sixth among women’s cancers here.

Prof Tay agreed, saying that while Gardasil has proven effective in preventing cervical cancer, any suggestion it can do the same for anal or oral cancers would be “extrapolation with no scientific basis”. But gynaecologist Lisa Wong, whopractises in Mount Elizabeth Medical Centre, said offering the vaccine to men could indirectly protect women from cervical cancer, given that men may be carriers of cancer-causing HPV Types 16 and 18. Since HPV is spread through sex, it may be best to vaccinate both men and women, she added. Agreeing, Dr Gopal said: “If most of the population is immunised, the chance of the virus spreading - even among those not immunised - is lowered significantly.” It is why gynaecologist Christopher Ng, who runs a clinic in Camden Medical Centre, believes the vaccine should be extended to men regardless of age, since viral infections are not age-specific.

 

 

 

if you go to the DSC, it's only $90+ per shot

 

anyway to the thread starter

HPV is easily transmitted and I dare say most of us and straight people, have it.

 

It is usually asymptomatic for most people.

Please do understand that it's so common it's almost like catching a cold, it is not the end of the world.

Don't fret over it, don't hate yourself over it.

Take it as a lesson to always do things safe. and learn from this.

 

Stay Strong

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I agree. There are more than 100 strains of HPV and seriously, I believe most of the population engaging in sexual activity would have already gotten some strains of it. 

 

The important thing is to stay healthy and see a doctor if you see anything suspicious. Early treatment is always less traumatic. 

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On 1/14/2016 at 11:29 AM, fenghou said:

 

if you go to the DSC, it's only $90+ per shot

 

So it is $90 X 3 = $270?

The article says it is given for age 9 to 26. But if u exceed 26, will they still jab it for you?

 

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4 hours ago, Guest said:

So it is $90 X 3 = $270?

The article says it is given for age 9 to 26. But if u exceed 26, will they still jab it for you?

 

 

I'm not a healthcare professional but the age limit is more because of the mechanics of the vaccine rather than DSC policy 

whether the vaccine works or not for people beyond 26, please consult the appropriate healthcare professionals 

 

yes $90 X 3 is correct

but you are given the option of paying for all 3 shots at once or one at a time

 

as i am using my savings for this, I opted for one at a time

 

do note that there's a $20+ consultation fee for the first shot.

Edited by fenghou
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5 hours ago, Guest said:

So it is $90 X 3 = $270?

The article says it is given for age 9 to 26. But if u exceed 26, will they still jab it for you?

 

 

1 hour ago, fenghou said:

 

I'm not a healthcare professional but the age limit is more because of the mechanics of the vaccine rather than DSC policy 

whether the vaccine works or not for people beyond 26, please consult the appropriate healthcare professionals 

 

yes $90 X 3 is correct

but you are given the option of paying for all 3 shots at once or one at a time

 

as i am using my savings for this, I opted for one at a time

 

do note that there's a $20+ consultation fee for the first shot.

 

there is nothing to do with the mechanism of action for the vaccine. If i'm not wrong, singapore only carry gardasil and cervarix. these 2 vaccines were created and trial for safety in the western countries. I am not too sure of the data, but the studies published the effectiveness of such vaccine for people receiving between the age of 9 to 26. in the medical world, as long as the subject is out of this age range, medical providers will deem it as unsuitable because it is not recommended by the manufacturer. there is a certain degree of "politics" played by the drug houses here.

 

therefore as long as you are above 26yo, doctors will tell you that there is no available evidence to prove its safe for you. so most patients will not insist on it while some patients who did background research on it will insist on having it.

 

despite being above 26yo, any one in this age can still ask for it though. The only thing special getting this vaccine after 26yo will be to sign a form which states "against medical advice" and pay for the vaccine with no subsidy at all. If suay suay got something happened, both the doctor and the drug company will not be responsible for.

 

Now the question comes, many people asked why 9-26yo? why not any other range?

 

The reason is simple, according to the stats in western countries at the point of the trial, stats indicated that woman in this age range are exposed to HPV some how. In order to be cost effective, drug companies rely on stats to bang on the biggest population of affected subjects to trial the efficacy of the vaccine. I guess woman below 9 is too young to receive the vaccine in view of underdeveloped immunity system. woman above 26yo would most probably already gotten the virus some how or another. that is why the age is defined as 9 to 26.

 

i have seen CSW at older age receiving this vaccine as long as she did not have multiple sex partners prior to the job and that the patient accepts the risk involved, and the efficacy is unknown as well. Vaccine is not useful when one is already carrying the virus..

Edited by atropine
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On 05/04/2014 at 10:12 PM, dnight said:

Im a 23 year old guy who was closeted my whole life...then for some reason being foolish I went and fool around for 3-4 times, which I deeply regretted my actions after that. Recently I went to check for STDs and realized I have genital warts, which also means I have human papillomavirus (HPV).

 

Upon further reading up on the internet than I realized that the warts could be remove but there is no way to cure the virus, even though many people have it. It is just very depressing to know that I'll have such a virus, and how I'm suppose meet/date anyone anymore. The more I think about it, the more depressing it gets, and I don't know what to do anymore.

Never heard of HPV. I thought you typed wrongly.

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On 1/15/2016 at 8:32 PM, atropine said:

 

i have seen CSW at older age receiving this vaccine as long as she did not have multiple sex partners prior to the job and that the patient accepts the risk involved, and the efficacy is unknown as well. Vaccine is not useful when one is already carrying the virus..

 

We don't know how many strains is included in Gardasil. If it includes several strains, it could still be beneficial to jab it even if we already got one of strain of the virus as the vaccine could provide against other strains. It is only useless in situations where we already contracted let's say 5 strains, and the same 5 strains and nothing else is included in Gardasil. 

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5 hours ago, Guest said:

 

We don't know how many strains is included in Gardasil. If it includes several strains, it could still be beneficial to jab it even if we already got one of strain of the virus as the vaccine could provide against other strains. It is only useless in situations where we already contracted let's say 5 strains, and the same 5 strains and nothing else is included in Gardasil. 

:)

 

You have to consider the reality and what research has proved. As I said, the choice of using the vaccine must be substantiated by the history and risks involved..

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stay strong.

 

This is also why i'm almost 30 yet still sex count = 1  

I really want to try fucking more but damn it you never know who has std besides those transmitted via cum ...those that transmit via skin contact also makes me sian 1/2 when I'm thinking of sex.....even worst is i'm someone who likes cum...

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On 1/15/2016 at 2:50 PM, Guest said:

So it is $90 X 3 = $270?

The article says it is given for age 9 to 26. But if u exceed 26, will they still jab it for you?

 

 

On 1/15/2016 at 8:32 PM, atropine said:

 

 

there is nothing to do with the mechanism of action for the vaccine. If i'm not wrong, singapore only carry gardasil and cervarix. these 2 vaccines were created and trial for safety in the western countries. I am not too sure of the data, but the studies published the effectiveness of such vaccine for people receiving between the age of 9 to 26. in the medical world, as long as the subject is out of this age range, medical providers will deem it as unsuitable because it is not recommended by the manufacturer. there is a certain degree of "politics" played by the drug houses here.

 

therefore as long as you are above 26yo, doctors will tell you that there is no available evidence to prove its safe for you. so most patients will not insist on it while some patients who did background research on it will insist on having it.

 

despite being above 26yo, any one in this age can still ask for it though. The only thing special getting this vaccine after 26yo will be to sign a form which states "against medical advice" and pay for the vaccine with no subsidy at all. If suay suay got something happened, both the doctor and the drug company will not be responsible for.

 

Now the question comes, many people asked why 9-26yo? why not any other range?

 

The reason is simple, according to the stats in western countries at the point of the trial, stats indicated that woman in this age range are exposed to HPV some how. In order to be cost effective, drug companies rely on stats to bang on the biggest population of affected subjects to trial the efficacy of the vaccine. I guess woman below 9 is too young to receive the vaccine in view of underdeveloped immunity system. woman above 26yo would most probably already gotten the virus some how or another. that is why the age is defined as 9 to 26.

 

i have seen CSW at older age receiving this vaccine as long as she did not have multiple sex partners prior to the job and that the patient accepts the risk involved, and the efficacy is unknown as well. Vaccine is not useful when one is already carrying the virus..

 

 

my understanding is that the studies are only done for that range and anything below and beyond that, they havent done any studies so no one is sure of its effectiveness but of course there are many strains of hpv and you may have contacted some and not for some so i guess it offers some form of protection

 

another reason or clause is that, these are the non sexually active people (many but not all) and it is best to be vacinated when you havent get sexually active

 

lastly it is a relatively new vaccine so alot more studies has to be done which explains probably why only a certain age group is studied only

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On 19 January 2016 at 0:19 AM, wintersnow said:

 

 

 

my understanding is that the studies are only done for that range and anything below and beyond that, they havent done any studies so no one is sure of its effectiveness but of course there are many strains of hpv and you may have contacted some and not for some so i guess it offers some form of protection

 

another reason or clause is that, these are the non sexually active people (many but not all) and it is best to be vacinated when you havent get sexually active

 

lastly it is a relatively new vaccine so alot more studies has to be done which explains probably why only a certain age group is studied only

err isn't this what i mentioned? :D

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  • 2 months later...
On 1/15/2016 at 7:04 PM, fenghou said:

 

I'm not a healthcare professional but the age limit is more because of the mechanics of the vaccine rather than DSC policy 

whether the vaccine works or not for people beyond 26, please consult the appropriate healthcare professionals 

 

yes $90 X 3 is correct

but you are given the option of paying for all 3 shots at once or one at a time

 

as i am using my savings for this, I opted for one at a time

 

do note that there's a $20+ consultation fee for the first shot.

i finally took the jabs at the travellers clinic in ttsh, slightly cheaper than dsc at about 70 per jab. 

 

 

Gardasil combats 4 main cancer and wart causing strains of HPV, although the doc say im abit too old and too late to be jab since im already sexually active, but nonetheless he would still recommend it to me as it still offers some form of protection. abit machiam like no fish prawn also good

 

so i decided to take it cos its so common for people who are infected with hpv. even those common warts on your hands and legs are caused by hpv

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5 minutes ago, wintersnow said:

i finally took the jabs at the travellers clinic in ttsh, slightly cheaper than dsc at about 70 per jab. 

 

 

Gardasil combats 4 main cancer and wart causing strains of HPV, although the doc say im abit too old and too late to be jab since im already sexually active, but nonetheless he would still recommend it to me as it still offers some form of protection. abit machiam like no fish prawn also good

 

so i decided to take it cos its so common for people who are infected with hpv. even those common warts on your hands and legs are caused by hpv

 

Um, can there still be 'some form of protection' if already exposed? Thot there would be no point...:huh:

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16 minutes ago, Cube3 said:

 

Um, can there still be 'some form of protection' if already exposed? Thot there would be no point...:huh:

 

i think it depends on what strain you are already carrying

the vaccine still works on strains you are not yet infected with and no one really knows for sure.

Unless you are someone who sleep around a lot and have a very high chance of carrying all the strains that's offered in the vaccine, the vaccine will still work

 

but who really knows?

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11 hours ago, fenghou said:

 

i think it depends on what strain you are already carrying

the vaccine still works on strains you are not yet infected with and no one really knows for sure.

Unless you are someone who sleep around a lot and have a very high chance of carrying all the strains that's offered in the vaccine, the vaccine will still work

 

but who really knows?

thats true

 

i believe there isnt really a test to see which strain you had contacted and if there is, i believe it is expensive.

 

when i say some form of protection, yes im refering to the strains that you havent been exposed to as well as your age.

 

studies so far has only been done for ppl till 26 yr old but after that no one really knows, so thats y i say some form of protection, at least better than nothing.

 

even when you have already contacted the strain that the vaccine combats, it doesnt mean it is useless. the doc was telling me that it at least hinders the virus in some ways, how true, i dont know

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  • 1 month later...

some pics not to scare u : https://www.google.com.sg/search?q=anal+warts&biw=1366&bih=593&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjGmouLm5jNAhXJto8KHQNVDO4Q_AUIBigB
and

caused by the human papilloma virus. It is relatively contagious. The virus can be transmitted from person to person, almost always by direct contact. 
 
Must these warts be removed? 

Yes. If they are not removed, the warts generally grow larger and become more in number. In addition, there is evidence that some of these warts can become cancerous if left untreated for a long time.


From:

https://www.singhealth.com.sg/PatientCare/ConditionsAndTreatments/Pages/Anal-Warts.aspx

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Guest Guest

Lessons learned are We not to sleep around so best is to use your hands!

As all viruses once inside the body, it depends on one's immune system if your system is weak they will attack so boost your immune system by eating and drinking healthy less processed food.

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Celibacy is the best prevention.

鍾意就好,理佢男定女

 

never argue with the guests. let them bark all they want.

 

结缘不结

不解缘

 

After I have said what I wanna say, I don't care what you say.

 

看穿不说穿

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Guest Dennis98

Can mosquito spread hiv? Let us say it sucked the blood of a person with hiv the it sucked the blood of a person without hiv?

 

can it also be spread by sucking and swallowing the cum of an hiv positive person?

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44 minutes ago, Guest Dennis98 said:

Can mosquito spread hiv? Let us say it sucked the blood of a person with hiv the it sucked the blood of a person without hiv?

 

can it also be spread by sucking and swallowing the cum of an hiv positive person?

mosquito no

 

sucking n swallowing may have a risk

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