be tested for HPV?
There is no standard screening test. Doctors check for visible signs or related cancers.
Q2: Does HPV always cause cancer?
No. Most infections clear naturally; only persistent high-risk strains can lead to cancer.
Q3: If vaccinated, am I fully protected?
Vaccines cover the most harmful strains but not all types, so healthy habits remain important.
Q4: How long does HPV stay in the body?
Usually 1–2 years, but some infections persist longer.
Q5: Can HPV return after clearing?
Reinfection is possible through new exposure; vaccination helps
