HPV is a sexually transmitted disease that affects women in their reproductive years. The impact of HPV infection on the birth of a child has become a major concern for women of childbearing age, and is one of the most frequently asked questions at the clinic. I. For women who are still preparing for pregnancy, if they have been known to be infected with high-risk HPV virus for many years and have no plans to prepare for pregnancy within a short period of time (about 3-5 months), it is recommended that it is best to clear the virus before pregnancy. HPV infection during infancy is caused by vertical transmission, and it is best to have the virus cleared if you are not yet pregnant. Secondly, for friends who are found to be at high risk of HPV virus during pregnancy, the following cases should be divided: 1, only simple high-risk HPV virus infection, no warts Simple high-risk HPV virus infection has no effect on childbirth, if the fetus does not pass through the birth canal for a long time, even if the mother is infected with high-risk HPV virus, and eventually use the natural delivery method, the chances of affecting the child are not great. 2, there are warts during pregnancy (1) If there are not serious warts, it is possible to get pregnant, does not affect fertility. The advice for this kind of friends is to get treatment during the 3-8 months of pregnancy to avoid affecting the fetus during delivery. Neonatal HPV infection can cause recurrent laryngeal papillomatosis, and neonatal cutaneous and genital tract HPV infections have been reported.
infections have been reported in both the skin and genital tract. It has been suggested that the incidence of neonatal respiratory papillomatosis in pregnant women with genital tract acromegaly is 200 times higher than the incidence of neonatal respiratory papillomatosis in HPV-negative pregnant women.
The incidence of neonatal respiratory papillomatosis is more than 200 times higher than that of HPV negative pregnant women. The reason for this is that if you are physically able to do so before delivery, you can go to a regular hospital during the 3-8 months of pregnancy to have your warts removed by an experienced doctor. The reason why the recommended treatment period is 3-8 months is that if the pregnancy is less than 3 months, it can easily lead to miscarriage. After the 8th month of pregnancy, if the warts are on the cervix, they can easily irritate the fetus during the treatment and cause premature birth. The treatment can be physical therapy to remove warts without anesthesia and with few complications. The advice for this type of friend is to try to choose a caesarean section. (2) If the warts are severe, it is recommended to terminate the pregnancy, you can wait until the lesions are cured and then get pregnant. The woman with warts is very prone to warts growing too fast and responding poorly to treatment during pregnancy. Therefore, it is recommended that women with severe warts development in early pregnancy may choose to stop the pregnancy. For those who do not want to stop the pregnancy and insist on having children, the development of the disease should be closely monitored and a targeted treatment plan should be used to control the development and eventually a cesarean section should be performed. The actual fact is that you can find a lot of people who are not able to get a lot of money for the purpose of the actual money. This is because if the warts are severe, there is a high risk of soft birth canal laceration, or even hemorrhage, or blockage of the soft birth canal by a huge lesion during delivery. And because of the severe state of the birth canal, the condition of the birth canal is abnormal, causing the child to pass through the birth canal for too long and increasing the likelihood of the infant developing laryngeal papilloma. In one such case, when I first came in contact with this child, he was already 6 years old and had to be intubated to maintain normal breathing because of excessive and large warts in the throat that had blocked the trachea and seriously affected breathing, and he had been intubated for two or three years when I met him, which means he started living with intubation when he was 3 or 4 years old. In order to avoid any impact on the health of the upcoming child, women infected with high-risk HPV are advised to follow the above different periods and situations for targeted treatment. It is great to conceive life, but it is recommended that if you are not yet pregnant, you can clear the virus in advance to give yourself and your child a good environment; for those who are already pregnant and have the problems mentioned in the second half of the article, you must listen to your doctor’s advice and not make your own judgments, let alone deal with them because you are eager to have children.