Why HPV Virus is Dangerous ?

You may have heard of HPV in passing — maybe during a health checkup or a social media post about vaccines. But what many people don’t realize is just how dangerous this virus can be.

HPV (Human Papillomavirus) is one of the most widespread sexually transmitted infections today. And the alarming part? Many people don’t even know they have it.

🔍 How Does HPV Spread So Easily?

HPV is tricky. Spreading HPV sometimes does not depend on intercourse. Usually during sexual activity, it passes through skin-to-skin contact. Just intimate contact between genitalia, anus, or mouth is enough. Particularly among those who are sexually active with many sexual partners, it spreads quickly. You could carry it for months or even years without awareness.

Although most HPV strains are benign, others—like types 16 and 18—are considerably more severe.

⚠️ Why Is HPV So Dangerous?

Let’s break it down simply.

  • 🧫 Some HPV types cause genital warts. Uncomfortable, but not life-threatening.

  • 😷 Others can lead to abnormal cells in the body. These cells can quietly turn into cancer over time.

  • 💔 High-risk HPV types (especially type 16 and 18) are linked to serious diseases:

    • Cervical cancer

    • Anal cancer

    • Throat cancers (especially from oral sex)

And remember — HPV doesn’t always show symptoms. You could be passing it to your partner unknowingly.

👨‍⚕️ Who’s Most at Risk?

  • Individuals with multiple sexual partners
  • Anyone who had sex without protection
  • People with compromised immune systems
  • Those who started sexual activity early
  • People unaware of their partner’s sexual history

Even if you’ve had just one partner, you can get infected if they’ve had HPV before.

🛡️ How to Protect Yourself

Here’s the good news — you can protect yourself:

  • HPV Vaccine: Get it before you become sexually active. It’s still useful after too.

  • Routine checkups: Women need Pap smears to find early changes in the cervix. Regular checkups are crucial.

  • Use protection: Condoms help, but they don’t block all skin-to-skin contact.

  • Open conversations: Talk to your partner about sexual health.

And most importantly — don’t ignore symptoms like genital warts, bleeding, or unusual discharge

🏥 Expert HPV Help at Nisha Health Care Clinic

Dealing with HPV symptoms or worried after exposure? Don’t panic. Get trusted advice and discreet care from our expert team.

👨‍⚕️ Dr. M.S. Siddiqui

Certified Sexologist & General Physician
Experienced in treating HPV, genital issues, and sexual health concerns in both men and women.

👩‍⚕️ Dr. Ruby Siddiqui

Gynaecologist & Women’s Health Specialist
Specialist in HPV-related cervical changes, Pap tests, and women’s reproductive health.

💑 Dr. Raj Brahmbhatt

Sexologist & Marriage Counselor
Specializes in couple therapy, relationship issues, and psychological impacts of HPV or other sexual problems.

🧬 Dr. N.A. Siddiqui

Senior Consultant – Medical Oncology
Expert in cancer diagnosis and treatment — especially for cervical, anal, and throat cancers linked with high-risk HPV infections.

🧠 Dr. Haseeb Khan

Neuropsychiatrist & De-addiction Expert
Helping patients with stress, anxiety, and relationship trauma linked to STIs.


📍 Visit Nisha Health Care Clinic – Three Locations

Barabanki Main Branch: ₹300 (4 days)
📍 Sam Tower 2nd Floor, Purana Bypass Banda, Near Panzia Hospital, Barabanki
🕑 2:00 PM – 6:00 PM & 5:00 PM – 8:00 PM (Thu & Sun Closed)

Barabanki Sub Branch: ₹300
📍 W5JQ+R7F, Station Rd, Near Ultra Pathology, Civil Lines, Barabanki
🕙 10:00 AM – 1:00 PM | 6:00 PM – 8:00 PM (Sunday Closed)

Lucknow Branch: ₹300
📍 Shop 1, Amethi Complex, Janana Park, Aminabad, Lucknow
🕒 Thursday: 3:00 PM – 7:00 PM

📞 Call: +91-9219324982 | +91-7394807096
🌐 Website: www.drmssiddiqui.com


📱 Stay Updated with Us

YouTube: @DrMSSiddiqui
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❓ Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Q1: I don’t have warts or symptoms. Can I still have HPV? A: Yes. Most people with HPV show no symptoms but can still spread the virus.
Q2: Is HPV only a concern for women? A: Not at all. Men can get anal, throat, and penile cancers from HPV too.
Q3: How long does HPV stay in the body? A: In many cases, the body clears it in 1–2 years. But high-risk HPV may persist and become dangerous.
Q4: What’s the best age to get the vaccine? A: Ideally before sexual activity begins — around 11–12 years. But it’s helpful even later.

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