Human Papilloma Virus/HPV:

This is a sexually transmitted disease that causes genital warts in both male and females. There are approximately 50 different genetic variants of this virus. It is important to treat it immediately, as some of the genetic strains are linked to the cause of cervical cancers in women. It is recommended that both partners be examined and treated at the same time. There is an incubation period from 1 to 8 months after initial exposure. The first signs of infection are often small bumps in the perianal region, around the vulva and vagina, and on the penis or in the pubic hair. These warts may be singular or grouped together, and eventually may develop an appearance like a little cauliflower. Treatment involves topical treatment and internal treatment. Sometimes they may spontaneously reoccur, and total treatment time can be from weeks to months.

Soft, pinkish, white or tan warts, which may become pedunculated (have a stem).
Can occur on any parts of the female or male genitalia and around the anus.

Treatment:

Lifestyle Changes:

Have protected sex.
No smoking.
Avoid alcohol.

Dietary Changes:

Decrease sugar.
Decrease caffeine.
5 servings of fruit and vegetables daily.
Make sure you are getting 30 grams of fiber daily in your diet.
Increase foods that are good for your liver: beets, artichokes, bitter greens.

HPV Management Protocol:

Imuzyme: 3 capsules three times daily between meals. Take this for six weeks.
Ultra Potent C 1000: 1tablet twice daily with above.
Homeopathic "warts be gone": 3 pellets dissolved in the mouth twice daily.
Herpalieve: apply topically three times daily.