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She might as well wear bullet proof vest.. so thick

Even real in tiongland also better don't eat cos either Thai/viet that is not as good as truelyasia or they are dipped in toxic to make it ripe earlier... Want eat either go truelyasia or eat in sg

This article very scientific but vat happened to the kid? Did the mum ask how the Didi got it? Laopei eat chicken then tio or mummy also tio?   Isn't this herpes? Std?

https://www.facebook.com/reel/2226799351386247 https://www.facebook.com/share/r/1FUyKHL6dN/

Only 3 or 4 years oldBoy, and on his face suddenly grew what is commonly called "CauliflowerAfter tracing the source of infection, it was discovered that it was shared with the householdTowelsRelated to habits. Urologist Dr. Gu Fangyu shared this clinical case: the boy's grandfather once became infected with human papillomavirus (HPV), and since the family usually shared the same towel, the virus was passed on to her grandson. When Grandma learned the reason, she was very angry. Gu Fangyu stated that even patients aged 3 or 4 can still receive treatment for genital warts, but what is more concerning is the possibility of future developmentRelapseTherefore, at this stage, in addition to treatment, ongoing follow-up is also necessary. After the boy turns 9 years old, it is recommended to get the HPV vaccineVaccines； According to Taiwan's HPV vaccine package insert, the eligible age for vaccination is 9 to 45 years old, and vaccination can be done either by qualification or by paying out of pocket.     The condyloma acuminatum, commonly known as 'cauliflower,' is caused by infection with the human papillomavirus. Gu Fangyu explained in an educational article on the clinic's official website that these diseases mainly occur through sexual contactInfectious, characterized by a long incubation period and a tendency for recurrence. Although lesions usually appear around the genitals or anus, other skin or mucous membranes can also develop condyloma acuminatum once they are infected. There is no age limit for onset, and it is more common among sexually active individuals. Abnormalities may not be immediately noticed after infection. When genital warts first form, they may be very small and difficult to recognize with the naked eye. In the early stages, they are usually painless or non-itchy, with an incubation period of about 1 to 8 months, so they may persist for a period without obvious symptoms. Gu Fangyu reminds us that genital warts cannot heal on their own, nor should they be treated by squeezing them by hand. If no medication or surgical treatment is received, the lesion may gradually enlarge and even spread to other areas. Even if the cauliflower is temporarily invisible to the naked eye, it does not mean it is completely infectious; patients may still transmit the virus to others without noticing. As for the stage where visible lesions have appeared, it is the most contagious, and completing treatment does not guarantee it won't recur. Gu Fangyu stated that clinically, patients often experience recurrence after treatment, so in addition to treatment, follow-up and prevention are equally important.     According to data from the Health Promotion Administration, Human Papillomavirus (HPV) belongs to DNA viruses. Currently, more than 200 types are known, mainly transmitted through sexual contact. Based on risk of illness, they can be classified into low-risk and high-risk types. Low-risk types include HPV types 6 and 11, which may cause condyloma acuminatum after infection; The high-risk variants include types 16, 18, 31, 33, 45, 52, and 58. If high-risk HPV types persist or are repeatedly infected, they may further develop into cervical, anal, penile, vaginal, and oropharyngeal cancers. HPV infection is actually quite common and does not discriminate by gender. According to data from the Health Promotion Administration, everyone has about a 50% to 90% chance of contracting HPV in their lifetime. Once sexual activity begins, the risk increases significantly. Unsafe sexual activity, non-monosexual partners, and chronic low immunity also increase the risk of infection. For prevention, Gu Fangyu recommends getting the HPV vaccine. Currently, the 9-valent HPV vaccine covers a wide range of virus types, so regardless of sexual experience, early vaccination evaluation is advised. Currently, Taiwan's Food and Drug Administration has approved three HPV vaccines for market release. According to health education data from the Health Promotion Administration, regardless of which vaccine is administered, it can prevent HPV-related cancers, with protection lasting at least 10 years.