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Genital herpes anal warts can grow together when there is an infection caused by a sexually transmitted disease. Genital herpes anal warts are caused by viruses that are not related to each other; however, both are contacted through by intimate sexual contact. The human papillomavirus (HPV) causes anal warts (condylomata), while Herpes simplex virus (HSV-2) causes genital herpes.
Both viruses have the same manifestations with the growth of lesions in the moist areas of the genitalia and the anal areas in both men and women. Both viruses are highly contagious and commonly spread to adjacent areas in infected people. In women, both viruses can be associated with cervical cancer. People with impaired immune systems and pregnant women are particularly susceptible to herpes simplex virus and human papilloma virus. The implication of getting these viruses to pregnant women will pose a devastating affect on the newborn baby.
Genital herpes anal wart viruses are both contracted by intimate sexual contact. Both viruses can involve other areas of the body, including the eyes by touching the lesions in the infected area of the body. Both viruses cause tender, red blisters that ooze out and form an open wound or painful genital ulcers. Both viruses can visible or no visible symptoms at all.
Genital herpes anal wart may also infect the cervix in women even with no visible lesions. The virus is highly transmissible even when lesions aren't present. HPV can lead to cancerous and precancerous changes in the cervix, it is important that this condition be diagnosed and treated. Regular pap smears are necessary to detect HPV or other abnormal changes related to this virus. Having both HPV and herpes virus together puts you at particular risk for cervical cancer. Research also shows that the presence of both HPV and genital herpes virus together is a good indicator of a potential to getting cervical cancer.
Risk factors for genital herpes anal warts include careless sexual acts with multiple sexual partners and unknown partners, being sexually active at young age, stress and concurrent viral infections (HIV), and other factors affects the person to catch the virus easily. It is extremely important to get early diagnosis and treatment to prevent genital herpes anal warts from getting worse or becoming complicated. Proper diagnosis and early treatment also helps to reduce the risk of transmission, shortens the duration of the outbreak and prevents the infection form recurring.
It is a good idea if you do have any genital herpes anal warts to inform your sexual partner as soon as is possible. For their own protection and for the protection of others, it is just to be honest, so they too can be prepared for anything to happen. Communications with your partner is encouraged. In the Sates, if you have sexually transmitted disease in the past, it is a law to tell that to you r partner or else, you will be sued.