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I'm not a urologist but if I remember correctly, brownish or reddish ejaculate may indicate blood in the semen. It's a common condition among young men. It may be benign and resolve on its own; or it may be due to lesions or infections of the urethra or prostate. Please have yourself checked by a urologist if it persists.

 

 

i agree...not a urologist...just to be sure that there is nothing to worry about you should consult a urologist...like what maam mwah stated it may occur due to lesions or previous infections...

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I'm not a urologist but if I remember correctly, brownish or reddish ejaculate may indicate blood in the semen. It's a common condition among young men. It may be benign and resolve on its own; or it may be due to lesions or infections of the urethra or prostate. Please have yourself checked by a urologist if it persists.

 

 

i agree...not a urologist...just to be sure that there is nothing to worry about you should consult a urologist...like what maam mwah stated it may occur due to lesions or previous infections...

 

 

THANKS!

 

one last thing...

 

could you give some probable causes for lesions or infections? esp. about the prostate...

 

thanks again...

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Guest Romeo

HPV AND VAGINAL WARTS

 

Hi any medical professional care to enlighten us about this matter? Just read an article about it and was quite curious about how contagious is it? can condoms prevent it? Is it 100% cureable?

Edited by Romeo
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Hi any medical professional care to enlighten us about this matter? Just read an article about it and was quite curious about how contagious is it? can condoms prevent it? Is it 100% cureable

 

anu yun kuya?

Edited by jana08
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just to add, condoms will reduce the risk somewhat but please bear in mind that the exposed areas (those uncovered by the condom) are still vulnerable to contracting it.

I mean, we probably won't find manufacturers put out skirt-like versions of the condom anytime soon so practicing abstinence (if at all possible) is not a bad option.

for women in the reproductive age, we cannot overemphasize the need for routine Pap smear in detecting early and possibly premalignant lesions.

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Guest Romeo
electrocautery, surgery and topical antiviral medication will do.

condom will reduce the risk of contracting the disease.

 

 

ic so there is no sure way of protecting ourself...cause condoms dont cover the whole area and what about if u not knowingly lick some one who has this ,

how likely are you to get it also? is there any test u can take aside from papsmear for women. how bout guys?

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@randomdude

sir, this would depend on the type of HPV involved.

some tend to go away and are gone forever, others linger or recur and wreak havoc later on.

also, even if you get rid of the wart, this shouldn't serve as an assurance that you have rid yourself of the infection---as such, safe sexual practices should still be employed.

 

@Romeo

sir, the warts may or may not be there with infection.

put another way, even without any visible lesions down there or any tell-tale signs whatsoever, there's a fairly good chance that a sexually-active individual with a checkered sexual history might still be harboring it.

Edited by gift_of_game
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