HPV, Obstetrics and Gynecology FAQ

Can I Get Vaccinated After Treating HPV? Expert Answers Your Questions

excuse me? Hello, Doctor! I saw a notice at the clinic about getting vaccinated! Since I have already had warts, I would like to get vaccinated after the electrosurgery. Is it still effective? I found information online stating that a Pap smear should be done first, and only if t...

Dr. Li Guanghan Reply:
Hello: 1. If you are asking about the cervical cancer vaccine, it should be effective, but it does not guarantee that you will never get genital warts again, nor does it guarantee that you will never develop cervical cancer. If you have had sexual intercourse, you should still ha...

Understanding HPV: Navigating Test Results and Follow-Up Care

HPV (Human Pap Hello: I had a Pap smear at Chang Gung last year, which resulted in a score of 4. I also underwent a colposcopy, during which the doctor applied acetic acid and observed white spots, indicating a problem, and a biopsy was performed. The biopsy results came back as ...

Dr. Li Guanghan Reply:
Hello: You have undergone transvaginal cervical biopsies at two hospitals of medical center level, and both reports are negative. It is recommended that you have a follow-up Pap smear in three months. Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Hsinchu Hospital.

Understanding HPV: Insights on Test Results and Follow-Up Care

Dr. Xu Junzheng Reply:
Currently, HPV testing is an adjunctive examination. The presence of cervical lesions should still be confirmed by biopsy. Therefore, if the biopsy results are normal, it should be regarded as normal, and there is no need for further HPV testing. Thank you!

Understanding the Cervical Cancer Vaccine: Key Facts and Insights

Cervical cancer vaccine Hello Doctor: I will be turning 27 in six months. I previously heard that the age limit for receiving the cervical cancer vaccine is under 26, so I went to the hospital and obtained a prescription for the cervical cancer vaccine (I live in the United State...

Dr. Xu Junzheng Reply:
The information you have received is generally accurate. If you would like to know more, please let me know. For additional general information about cervical cancer vaccines, you can visit the MSD pharmaceutical company's website. Thank you!

Understanding Vulvar Growths: HPV Warts, Risks, and Recovery Tips

I would like to ask? I recently discovered a small growth on my vulva. At first, it was not very large, but after a few months, I feel like it has grown a bit. It is not painful or itchy. I consulted a doctor who told me that it might be due to my individual constitution. However...

Dr. Li Guanghan Reply:
Hello: 1. Genital warts, commonly known as "cauliflower." 2. They are generally transmitted sexually. 3. Yes. 4. After electrosurgery, wound care is needed, not rest. 5. It is important to avoid transmitting to others until fully treated, and after treatment, be cautiou...

Understanding Pap Smears and HPV: Key Questions Answered for Women's Health

Pap Smear & HPV Hello Dr. Lin: I apologize for bothering you again... (1) Yesterday I asked you about the Pap smear report indicating inflammation and a negative HPV result. You mentioned: (If you want to get vaccinated, you can do another test, at least 3 months apart.) When...

Dr. Lin Zhaopei Reply:
1. Since the Pap smear showed inflammation, both the HPV test and Pap smear should be repeated in three months. 2. If the HPV result is negative, the likelihood is low. 3. If the bladder is significantly distended, the accuracy remains the same. 4. The pelvic cavity refers ...

Understanding Pap Smear and HPV Test Results: Your Questions Answered

Pap smear & HPV testing Hello Dr. Lin: I received the results of my Pap smear and HPV test conducted on December 15. The HPV result is negative, while the Pap smear indicates a grade of (2) with inflammation. I would like to know if the inflammation indicated in the Pap smear...

Dr. Lin Zhaopei Reply:
1. A Pap smear showing inflammation will not affect the results of the HPV test. 2. If you want to receive the vaccine, you can have another test done at least 3 months prior. 3. There is no need to change clinics. 4. The new thin-layer Pap smear costs approximately 1500 NTD out-...

Understanding Polycystic Ovary Syndrome: Key Questions and Insights

Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) Hello Dr. Lin: Thank you for your previous response... I have a few more questions I would like to ask you: (1) I had a Pap smear and HPV test during my gynecological appointment on December 15, 2006, and I will receive the results in two weeks. I...

Dr. Lin Zhaopei Reply:
1. There is a window period between HPV infection and the onset of disease, averaging about 2 to 6 months. Therefore, it is recommended to receive the vaccine after six months and to undergo another HPV screening. 2. In fact, there are over 120 types of HPV, but the main ones a...

Understanding Polycystic Ovary Syndrome: Symptoms, Concerns, and Vaccination Queries

Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) Hello Dr. Lin, Q1: I had an abdominal ultrasound at an obstetrics and gynecology clinic on December 15, 2006. The doctor informed me that I have a higher number of follicles on my right side, and the diagnosis seems to be polycystic ovary syndrom...

Dr. Lin Zhaopei Reply:
1. The factors contributing to polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) include being overweight, elevated levels of male hormones, and individual constitution, which can affect ovulation and lead to irregular menstruation or infertility issues. It is advisable not to go too long without...

Understanding Cauliflower Warts: Men's Risk and Testing Options

Is it difficult for cauliflower ear to develop in men? I recently found out that I have mild genital warts, but my boyfriend hasn't shown any symptoms. A doctor mentioned that even if men have it, it's less likely to be visible, but once it develops, it can become serio...

Dr. Li Guanghan Reply:
Hello: Genital warts (condylomata acuminata) are not visible to the naked eye during the incubation period, for both men and women. This is a disease caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV), and currently, there is no blood test available for diagnosis. Hsinchu Hospital, Departm...

Unusual Growth in the Perineum: What Could It Be?

There is something unusual growing in the perineal area.. >_< Hello, doctor. I have a question that has been bothering me for a long time, and I would like to ask for your opinion. I am a 30-year-old unmarried female with a history of vaginal yeast infections. I am not preg...

Dr. Huang Jianxun Reply:
Hello: Based on your description, it is likely that you have condyloma acuminatum caused by human papillomavirus (HPV) infection. If it grows more abundantly, it is commonly referred to as "cauliflower." Sincerely, Dr. Huang Jian-Hsun, Obstetrics and Gynecology.

Should You Get an Ultrasound for Suspected Ovulatory Bleeding?

If ovulatory bleeding is suspected, should an ultrasound be performed? Hello, Doctor. Last month, I noticed brown spotting between my menstrual cycles. Four to five years ago, I had similar symptoms, and the doctor diagnosed it as ovulatory bleeding, so I didn't pay much att...

Dr. Li Guanghan Reply:
Hello: I believe that every physician's recommendation for a patient to undergo any examination is based on sound reasoning. Of course, patients also have the right to inquire whether an additional test should be performed, and I think your physician would be happy to discus...

Understanding Brown to Yellow Discharge: Causes and Concerns in Women's Health

Brown to yellow discharge I often have colored vaginal discharge. In the past, when I consulted a doctor, they mentioned it could be ovulatory bleeding, which can appear as brown, black, or red discharge, lasting more than three days and sometimes up to a week. This has been happ...

Dr. Lin Zhaopei Reply:
1. In the absence of sexual intercourse, infections are mostly caused by fungi or anaerobic bacteria, leading to infectious vaginitis. 2. Fungal infections typically present as white, cottage cheese-like discharge, while anaerobic bacterial infections often appear yellow. If oral...

Can Cervical Inflammation and HPV Infection Be Cured? Key Insights for Women

Can cervical inflammation be cured? Will an infection with human papillomavirus (HPV) resolve on its own? Dear Doctor: Last month, I underwent a Pap smear, and the results indicated cervical inflammation, but there were no cellular abnormalities. However, the human papillomavirus...

Dr. Li Guanghan Reply:
Hello: 1. Infections caused by bacteria, Trichomonas, and Candida can be cured, while Human Papillomavirus (HPV) may not necessarily be curable. 2. Currently, there is no specific medication for HPV; about 80% of cases resolve spontaneously, while 20% may progress to cervical cel...

Persistent Vaginal Wounds: Seeking Solutions for HPV and Pain Relief

Lateral vaginal lacerations? Hello, I am 28 years old and have sexual experience. In 2002, I developed redness and swelling around the vaginal opening, which was diagnosed by a doctor as a human papillomavirus (HPV) infection. I was instructed to soak in a sitz bath daily and app...

Dr. Li Guanghan Reply:
Hello: Please come to the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at our hospital for a consultation. Hsinchu Hospital, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology.

Postpartum Pap Smear and HPV: Understanding Inflammation Causes

Pap Smear and Human Papillomavirus (HPV) Doctor, I would like to ask: After two and a half months postpartum, I had a Pap smear and a test for human papillomavirus (HPV). The results showed that the HPV test was normal, but the Pap smear indicated inflammation. Could this be due ...

Dr. Li Guanghan Reply:
Hello: Cervical inflammation indicated by a Pap smear refers to cervicitis and is not related to childbirth. Hsinchu City Hospital, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology.

Understanding Inflammation from Pap Smear: Treatment and Next Steps

The smear test results indicate "inflammation." How should it be treated? In February, I had a Pap smear, and while previous reports were normal, this time it indicated "inflammation," which has made me very worried. However, the clinic doctor only advised me ...

Dr. Lin Zhaopei Reply:
Generally, the female reproductive system is susceptible to ascending infections, which means that inflammation can start from the vagina, progress to the cervix, then to the uterus, and subsequently affect the fallopian tubes and ovaries. If not effectively treated, symptoms may...

Understanding HPV Test Results: What to Do After a Positive Low-Risk Type 43 Result

Human Papillomavirus (HPV) The cervical human papillomavirus (HPV) test report shows the following results: 1. Positive reaction 2. Low-risk type 43. Should further examination or precautions be taken?

Dr. Chen Nengjin Reply:
It is recommended that you return to the original testing facility for a follow-up consultation.

High HPV Levels: Should I Be Worried About Cancer?

Hello, doctor. I recently had my HPV levels tested, and they reached 2324.13? Hello, doctor. I recently tested my HPV levels, and they reached 2324.13. Am I in the late stages of cancer? I'm really worried because six months ago, my HPV test was only 11.5, and at that time, ...

Dr. Chen Nengjin Reply:
You should go to the original testing hospital for further screening to identify the issue.

Impact of HPV on Pregnancy and Natural Birth: What You Need to Know

About the HPV virus? Hello Doctor, I have a question: During my routine Pap smear check last June, I tested positive for HPV. I haven't undergone any specific treatment since then, and I haven't experienced any discomfort. I am currently 4 months pregnant and had a yeas...

Dr. Li Guanghan Reply:
Hello: 1. High-risk HPV can cause cervical lesions and even cancer, while low-risk HPV can lead to genital warts. If you have had a positive result for high-risk HPV on a cervical screening test, you should be closely monitored, such as having Pap smears every three months, inclu...

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