Here's my advice: Just have any visible warts surgically removed or removed with a topical treatment then build up your immune systems up so that a recurrence of any warts will be unlikely. HPV is not a death sentence! Certain strains of the HPV virus (not the strain that causes warts) have been linked to cervical cancer in women but if your girlfriend gets regular pap smears any pre cancerous cells can be treated before they turn cancerous. In men the only thing that HPV can do is cause visible warts. They're mainly an asthetic problem (they look bad) Also there is still MUCH uncertainty about the HPV virus (how it's caused and how it's transmitted). They don't know why in some couples only one person may have warts and the other may not. Certain people seem to have immune systems which don't allow warts to ever form. There is still a lot of unanswered questions about HPV.

The term "dysplasia" is used to describe abnormal changes in the cells found on the surface of the cervix. Dysplasia may occur in three stages: mild, moderate and severe. By definition, mild dysplasia involves only 25% of the thickness of the cell layer overlying the cervix. Moderate dysplasia involves 50% of the cell layer. When severe dysplasia is diagnosed the abnormal cells involve almost the full thickness of the cell layer covering the cervix."

Dysplasia is linked to the human papilloma virus (HPV). HPV is the main cofactor, beside life quality/weak immunity.
HPV is sexually transmitted and is the virus that is a major cofactor of genital warts. It is important to know that fewer than 5% of women who are infected with the HPV virus will develop genital warts, which prooves that our immunity is many times more important then just the fact that we have/have no the virus.

It has been estimated that up to 60% of sexually active college students may acquire HPV at some time during college. Anyone who have had more then 6 sexual partners before the age 25 is extremely likely to have HPV virus.

Once your immunity is low enough, the virus can penetrate the cells of the cervix even if a woman has never had genital warts.

The HPV virus causes abnormal cell development that can develop into dysplasia. Recent studies show that HPV can spontaneously disappear with time, but only in people who's immunity is trong.

In most cases mild dysplasia will spontaneously revert to normal without treatment over a period of many months. In a few instances it will progress slowly to more advanced stages. In rare instances dysplasia may progress to cancer of the cervix.

What can you do?

Improve your immunity by improving your lifestyle, your diet and by cleansing, because viruses can not harm anyone who's immunty is strong.

That is the main reason why most people with HPV will never develop any visible problems.

To keep your immunity high, follow the health improvement protocol:

Health improvement protocol

My situation is exactly like yours. I've been looking all over the place to try to find out if there is some sort of test to find out if I have HPV or not. I went to one clinic and they told me that if I didn't show any visible signs then I dont have it. I figured that was a bunch of BS so I called planned parenthood. I explained my situation and my frustration and they told me that they would be willing to do a blood screening to test for HPV. I have to pay for it out of my own pocket, but I would rather know if I do indeed have the virus or not.

Hope this helps.

My situation is exactly like yours. I've been looking all over the place to try to find out if there is some sort of test to find out if I have HPV or not. I went to one clinic and they told me that if I didn't show any visible signs then I dont have it. I figured that was a bunch of BS so I called planned parenthood. I explained my situation and my frustration and they told me that they would be willing to do a blood screening to test for HPV. I have to pay for it out of my own pocket, but I would rather know if I do indeed have the virus or not.

Hope this helps.

i have the exact situation going on and im tryin to find all the answers u are. what im most concerned with is that if i were to have a different sexual partner after my current bg will i transfer the disease? and what i also want to know is if i get it treated can, will i have it for th rest of my life? my bf nor i have never gotten any break out of warts. please respond bc im really scared.

Hey, well i am 17 and i too, have mild dysplasia. It is so scary to know that you have a std. I always have questions for my doctor every time I go. I always want to know if I'll ever be able to get married and have kids. Because of me wanting kids so bad, I slept with the dude I always thought was the one, well it turns out that one of them were the one... the one to give me this std. There's no cure; but God, so pray on it, because I gaurantee a 100% cure form him, and if you don't believe in him, don't worry b/c he still hears a sinner's prayer.