Genital Warts Transmission

I had sex with a guy at the end of September. We have been together for some time. We used a condom and he did not finish, he drank too much. After we have done, I noticed a few bumps that looked like black skin tags just above his penis .. After dragging him out, he told me they were genital warts. I quickly took a shower in the hottest water I could handle. Now ... I have not warts. I had a Pap test in February and came back normal. I heard that it may take up to eight months for a wart on the back of his ugly head after initial transmission ... the end of this month is 8 months for me ... Am I really clear???

Oh, he had also frozen to physicians of the day or two days before ... therefore they were black ... and he told me that they have fallen a few days after we slept together ..

Hello here are some facts that will help u better understand the virus, hope this information and links can help answer your question. Ciao a™¥
HPV FACTS
HPV is transmitted from person to person, often indirectly. Against HPV on the skin may be passed to another person when that person touches the warts. It may take several months for HPV to appear if the transmission occurs.
Warts are contagious, to eliminate large loads of HPV viral particles. If a person with a wart on a finger to touch a genital area in a manner strong enough to pierce the skin slightly, it could transmit the virus to this area

Unfortunately, most areas of the skin that have HPV have no signs outside. Thus, the infection can be transmitted to the area of non-infected partner without any knowledge of this fact by a partner. This is how almost all HPV infections are apparently transmitted. So practically, if the partners have chosen to direct contact of skin to skin between the genitals, it may be impossible to know if the HPV virus is transmitted or not

Genital warts are caused by human papillomavirus (HPV). They are very contagious and can spread to other parts of the body (like the ears, inner thighs and pubic hair) or any other person through skin to skin contact usually during sex genital, oral or the anus. It can also be spread through secondary contact eg through a towel, under the sharing or similar, particularly if they are not washed ..

Since you have genital warts, there is a high probability that you got your sex partner (s). If you only have sex with your partner, then most likely they are infected too. It would be desirable to get them to go to check. To prevent the spread to other, safer sex practices.

TREATMENT
Aldara is quite a new type of drug used to remove genital warts. The answers to cream vary from person to person. It is common to have redness, swelling, itching, scaling or crusting at or around the application site during treatment. Treatment with Aldara cream can also cause swelling, small open sores and drainage. Itching and / engraving is included.
You should normally apply the cream until the warts disappear, or until 16 weeks. The New warts may develop during treatment Aldara. It can not cure HPV if and so far there is no cure for HPV. Your genital warts can be removed, but remains HPV in your body. When the body's immune system that you are not able to fight HPV, new warts recur.

Aldara can not remove all the genital warts, if it does not work, you need to seek alternative treatments.
http://www.aldara.com
http://www.cdc.gov/std/HPV/STDFact-HPV.h ...
http://www.stdservices.on.net/std/
http://www.webmd.com/sexual-conditions/d ...