This virus is passed on through direct skin-to-skin contact with someone who has HPV on their skin. It can be passed from person to person during vaginal and anal sex. It's also rarely passon on through oral sex. The virus may be present on the skin but no actual warts can be seen. If you have genital warts, you may notice lumps or growths which were not there before around your vagina, penis or anus. However, you can carry the virus without developing actual warts. It's common for warts to appear or re-appear during pregnancy due to a change in how the immune system manages the virus. If you think you may have genital warts you should make an appointment with your GP or contact your local sexual health services.


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About genital warts


What happens at a sexual health clinic
So how can you protect yourself and your sexual partner from getting HPV? Maybe you have HPV and are worried about infecting your partner. Or, maybe you just want to know how you can lower your chances of getting an HPV infection.
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You get genital warts through vaginal, oral, and anal sexual contact. This includes both penetrative sex and sexual activities where there is skin-to-skin contact. If you have genital warts, it is common to not notice any symptoms.
Spoiler alert: Yes, you can. According to the Guttmacher Institute, only 17 states require sex education to be medically accurate. The lack of accurate medical information mixed with STIs' societal stigma can make navigating HPV feel difficult, even scary. But Dr. Dweck says.