This is the most important form of transmission of sharp hymns. The virus can be transmitted through direct contact with skin mucous membranes at the time of sexual behaviour, including direct, indirect and simulated sex (e.g. oral, anal, etc.).
Sexual contact transmission is particularly common among sexually disturbed populations. Indirect exposure to transmissible hyenas: Although relatively rare, exposure to HPV-contaminated articles such as underpants, towels, towels, baths, toilet pads, etc. can also cause infection. The risk of infection is higher when the skin or mucous membrane is broken. (a) Mother-to-child transmission: After the infection of HPV, the virus may be transmitted to the foetus via placenta, resulting in the infection of the foetus within the womb.
During natural childbirth, babies may also be infected with the virus when they pass through the delivery tract, especially when the mother has sharp wet skin damage in her vagina or delivery tract. (b) In the course of medical treatment, if there are no protective measures in place for the care and examination of the patient, or if there is poor disinfection, this may lead to the infection of the medical staff or the transmission of the virus to other patients through medical devices. Zenium
Self-inoculation: Some patients may cause the virus to spread from one place to another as a result of their own behaviour, if they touch the part of the infection with their hands and then contact other parts of the body, especially where the skin mucous membranes are broken, and may cause self-inoculation infection. Blood-transmission: Though rare, theoretically acute hysteria can also be transmitted through blood, for example, when blood or blood products provided by acute hysteria are passed by the recipient.
Sharp and wet.
