6. Issues with Sexual Activity
Not being in the mood for sex all the time is not something to particularly worry about. Everyone goes through ups and downs when it comes to sexual activity. However, women who have had a history of HPV infections that occur in the genital area and then develop issues with sexual activity, may have something to worry about.
This is a sign that the HPV may have become cancerous. There are many cervical cancer types that start out with HPV and then develop into some form of cancer after several years. Women in particular need to pay attention to any signs such as pain during intercourse, vaginal bleeding during intercourse, and even spotting when they are between their periods. All of these things are signs that there may be something wrong in the body. It is important to discuss any of these issues, including a lack of interest in sex, with your doctor to determine the cause.