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Female Genital Herpes

Female Genital Herpes

Female genital herpes should be differentiated from Human Papilloma Virus known as the condyloma or penile wart disease. About 80% women experience cervical and urethral manifestations such as pain, itching, dysuria, vaginal and urethral discharge, and tender enlarged lymph nodes. Abnormal lesions may emerge in any of the subsequent phases including vesicles, pustules, and ulcers. Fever, headache, depression, and muscle aches may also be early symptomatic expressions of inoculation with HPV. Female genital herpes should be differentiated from Human Papilloma Virus known as the condyloma or penile wart disease.

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Female Genital Herpes

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Condyloma, Penile Wart

A common error is to assume that early outbreaks of HPV are from hemorrhoids, sexual irritation, heat rash, menstrual aching/itching, or allergic reaction. Episodes recur generally one to four in the first 12 months with frequency and duration decreasing over time, however, women on antiretroviral medications may see poorer prognosis. Female genital herpes should be differentiated from Human Papilloma Virus known as the condyloma or penile wart disease.

Other Topics: HPV, HPV Picture, HPV Vaccine, HPV Photo Symptom, HPV Prevention, Cervical Cancer Human Papilloma Virus, Human Papillomavirus Vaccine, Cervical Cancer Treatment, Irregular Pap Smear, HPV Genital Wart

Dr. Joe Glickman, Jr., M.D.

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