photo taken from www.care-mates.com
HPV usually does not have visible symptoms. One study by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) reported that almost half of the women infected with HPV had no obvious symptoms. Because the viral infection persists, individuals may not be aware of they are infected or the potential risk of transmission to others and of developing complications.
But in the case where a symptom does exist, however, it depends on what type of HPV strain you read more…

photo taken from desertsun.iblog.co.za
The symptoms normally appear 4 to 20 days after the infection. In females, the usual manifestations are profuse, frothy, gray or yellow-green vaginal discharge, occasionally with bleeding, an unpleasant vaginal odor, and vulvovaginal discomfort and itching. Other symptoms include perennial painful and frequent urination, vulvovaginal swelling, discomfort during sexual intercourse, and abdominal pain. Cervical hemorrhaging may also be present however only on rare situations.
In males the symptoms are rare and may just include the usual thin pale read more…

photo taken from doctorsofusc.com
A person infected with the infection or the disease may manifest some blistering in the skin or the mucous membranes (such as the mouth or lips), the genitals or the rectum. They sever, often leaving tender ulcers (sores) that usually take two to four weeks to heal if it’s the first time it occurred. Normally, another occurrence can materialize weeks or months, but it almost always shorter than the first occurrence and is less severe. The read more…