With regard to the possibility of kissing a person who is positive under the cervix HPV6, it is a question of how the virus is transmitted and of personal health protection. First, we need to be clear that HPV6 is a low-risk human papilloma virus, which, although relatively low-risk for cancer, is still contagious. The HPV virus enters the human body mainly through micro-damages between skin and mucous membranes and begins to reproduce. Therefore, any behaviour that may lead to contact with the skin mucous membranes can be a means of spreading the virus.
Pictures of the acute damp symptoms of the anus.
Kissing, as an intimate act, does exist for saliva exchange. The saliva may contain HPV viruses, especially in cases where the patient has a gill or broken mouth. Theoretically, therefore, there is a risk that the virus will be transmitted to others when HPV6-positive patients kiss others.
It should be noted, however, that the HPV virus is transmitted mainly through sexual contact and that kissing is not the main mode of transmission. In addition, factors such as immune differences between individuals, the integrity of oral mucous membranes and the nature of kissing behaviour can influence the likelihood of transmission of the virus. Thus, while kissing may pose some risk, it does not necessarily lead to the spread of the HPV virus.
For HPV6-positive people, better ways to prevent the transmission of the virus is to maintain good hygiene practices, avoid close contact with those infected and vaccinate with HPV at the appropriate age. At the same time, regular gynaecological examinations to detect and treat cervix pathologies in a timely manner are also important measures for the maintenance of personal health.
For those with HPV6 positives, while the risk is relatively low, vigilance remains. If there is a risk of infection, a number of precautions can be taken, such as avoiding kissing a person with oral aluminum or broken, or providing adequate oral hygiene before kissing.
In any case, kisses by positive cervix HPV6 patients are usually not problematic. Based on an understanding of the route of transmission of the HPV virus and the protection of personal health, everyone needs to judge according to his or her actual situation. At the same time, good hygiene practices and regular gynaecological examinations are key to preventing HPV infection.
A warm reminder: If you are a suspected or diagnosed patient, and there is confusion about the diagnosis and re-emergence of sharp hyenas, please add a new room: jrsy119 free of charge, or go to a regular underline hospital.
A study paper by the Yoga Institute of Viral Medicine, Nanjing, published in 2021, Chinese Sexual Sciences: A report on a new treatment for children’s acute wetting
[Summary] There is an increasing trend in the incidence of acute humid argon in children, and this study presents an attempt to use patented Chinese pharmacological outlet*. Patients are 4-year-olds who are infected with acute hysteria at the door of their anal aus, excluding syphilis and HIV infection, positive for human papillomavirus 6 (HPV6), and pathological tests are determined to be consistent with sharp dysentery change. The cylindrical body is gradually distilled by the use of the Chinese pharmacological combination of bathing and routine care. Residual anal cavity is treated with hysteres and extras. After 2.5 months of follow-up review, it was completely dropped and two years of follow-up were determined to be cured. The source of infection for the patient is non-sexual contact, the virus is a more frequent type HPV6, there are no obvious side effects such as pain, oedema and other frequent other treatments, nor are there too many complex care requirements, which is a preferred treatment for children with acute wetting.
