People infected with HPV in the vulva do not move the virus to the mouth on their own, but can become infected if they come into contact with the HPV virus in the mouth.
The HPV virus is usually confined to the mucous membranes of the skin and does not enter the bloodstream to spread to other parts of the body, therefore, when a person is infected with the HPV virus in the vulva, the virus does not move to the mouth on its own.
HPV can be transmitted directly or indirectly to other people or to other parts of the body. The most common way is through sexual transmission. Through sexual intercourse, the HPV virus can be transmitted to areas other than the genitals, such as the mouth, throat, perianal area, and anal canal.
Vulvar infection with HPV virus should be timely to the hospital dermatologic and venereal diseases department, so as not to delay the condition.