
Do Small Bumps In The Penile Shaft Suggest HPV Infection?

Posted on
Mon, 6 Mar 2017
Medically reviewed by
Ask A Doctor - 24x7 Medical Review Team


Question : Hi Doctor,
Two days ago i noticed a few small bumps on my penis shaft and im wondering are they HPV related? They do not hurt or itch, they seem a bit rough maybe because they bump out.
i have attached pictures, hope they are clear.
I did not have any sexual intercourse since 6 months ago which was unprotected. But after 4 months i did all STD (HIV, HBV, HCV) test using RNA PCR and PCR Urethral SWAB for HPV and HSV II and all came negative.
I did however recieve oral sex from a massage parlor 10 days ago which im afraid that this might be related. your kind advice is much appreciated. thank you.
Two days ago i noticed a few small bumps on my penis shaft and im wondering are they HPV related? They do not hurt or itch, they seem a bit rough maybe because they bump out.
i have attached pictures, hope they are clear.
I did not have any sexual intercourse since 6 months ago which was unprotected. But after 4 months i did all STD (HIV, HBV, HCV) test using RNA PCR and PCR Urethral SWAB for HPV and HSV II and all came negative.
I did however recieve oral sex from a massage parlor 10 days ago which im afraid that this might be related. your kind advice is much appreciated. thank you.
Brief Answer:
Image not found
Detailed Answer:
Hello. Thank you for writing to us
I am dr.kakkar (dermatoligist). I have gone through your query and I have noted your concern.
Unfortunately I could not find any image. I request you to kindly re upload an image in "Reports Section".
Regards
Image not found
Detailed Answer:
Hello. Thank you for writing to us
I am dr.kakkar (dermatoligist). I have gone through your query and I have noted your concern.
Unfortunately I could not find any image. I request you to kindly re upload an image in "Reports Section".
Regards
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Prasad


Hi Doctor, Are the images showing now?
Brief Answer:
Normal finding
Detailed Answer:
Thank you. I have viewed the Images.
No. These slightly raised bumps are not HPV infection. They seem to be part of normal skin which is slightly rugose in that region
Regards
Normal finding
Detailed Answer:
Thank you. I have viewed the Images.
No. These slightly raised bumps are not HPV infection. They seem to be part of normal skin which is slightly rugose in that region
Regards
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Prasad


Ok thank you doctor...just for my knowledge, how would genital warts look when first appear?
Brief Answer:
Genital warts are distinctive in appearance
Detailed Answer:
Hello.
Genital warts are clinically distinctive in appearance. They can be solitary or multiple, skin colored or hyperpigmented raised lesions, usually with a cauliflower like appearance. Genital warts can be either solitary, slender papules with a stalk(i..e filiform) or coalesce to form sessile, rough papules. Warts are generally asymptomatic.
Regards
Genital warts are distinctive in appearance
Detailed Answer:
Hello.
Genital warts are clinically distinctive in appearance. They can be solitary or multiple, skin colored or hyperpigmented raised lesions, usually with a cauliflower like appearance. Genital warts can be either solitary, slender papules with a stalk(i..e filiform) or coalesce to form sessile, rough papules. Warts are generally asymptomatic.
Regards
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Remy Koshy


Brief Answer:
Regarding HPV
Detailed Answer:
Hii
Yes, oral to genital transmission is possible, though, most commonly genital HPV is acquired during sexual intercourse.
Mere touching may not be enough for transmission. Usually there has to be some innoculation of virus into the skin due to friction leading on to minor abrasions thus facilitating entry of virus.
Regards
Regarding HPV
Detailed Answer:
Hii
Yes, oral to genital transmission is possible, though, most commonly genital HPV is acquired during sexual intercourse.
Mere touching may not be enough for transmission. Usually there has to be some innoculation of virus into the skin due to friction leading on to minor abrasions thus facilitating entry of virus.
Regards
Note: Hope the answers resolves your concerns, however for further guidance of skin related queries consult our Dermatologist.Click here to book a consultation
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Chakravarthy Mazumdar

Answered by

Get personalised answers from verified doctor in minutes across 80+ specialties
