How is HPV transmitted in men or women?
WAnyone can get HPV by having unprotected oral, vaginal, or anal sex with someone who has the virus. Direct contact (skin to skin) is the most effective form of transmission of HPV, which is not transmitted by fluids such as blood or semen.
Most of the time, HPV infection does not produce any symptoms or discomfort, and the person is not aware that they have this infection. However, you can pass it on to other people. You can also get HPV by having sex with just one person, and symptoms may appear years after the relationship with the infected person.
Keep in mind that the risk of becoming infected increases if:
Sexual intercourse begins at an early age (before the age of seventeen).
They have had sex with several people.
A partner member has had multiple sexual partners.
The condom is not used systematically during sexual intercourse
Premalignant lesions and cancer of the penis may appear in men. In addition, gay men have also been shown to be involved in the development of anal cancer. Logically, it can also cause viral warts or condylomata acuminata, just like in women.