Article: The kinds that cause cancer are not the same kinds that cause genital warts. There is also no way to test for the presence of HPV in men. Individual genital warts are often small — less than 1 millimeter in diameter; however, they may multiply and several can grow in close proximity to each other. When this happens, the warts may take on the appearance of a head of cauliflower. The warts can be located in and around the genitals, anus, and in the mouth and the back of the throat. This can be a sign of genital warts or another condition. These signs can point to genital warts or another STI. In men, these types of HPV can cause penile, anal, or oropharyngeal cancer. In women, these types of HSV can cause cervical, anal, or oropharyngeal cancer. There are vaccines that can prevent infection with some types of HPV that cause cancer or genital warts. Men between the ages of nine and 26 are approved to receive HPV vaccines Gardasil and Gardasil. Your healthcare provider can prescribe medications to treat genital warts, and can advise you about cancer risk if you have a cancer-causing type of HPV.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Know that there are many types of HPV. Examine your penis for small flesh-colored or gray-colored wart-like lesions. Note any bleeding after sexual intercourse. Be aware of itching or pain in the genital region, on the buttocks, or in the mouth. Understand that there are typically no symptoms from infection by the types of HPV that can cause cancer in men and in women. Seek medical care if you have any of the symptoms listed above.

Problem: Article: If you haven’t yet made a call, you’ll be asked if Viber can access your microphone.  Select “OK” to proceed with the call. Viber isn’t able to make phone calls to non-Viber users and if it’s not able to find a Viber account with the entered number, you’ll be prompted to make the call using your regular carrier.
Summary: Tap on a contact and choose Free Call to begin a voice call. Select Keypad to manually enter a telephone number of another Viber user.

In most cases, your back pain will go away with home treatment and self-care. However, this isn’t always the case, and you may need additional treatment. Talk to your doctor to find out what type of treatment you need. Back pain typically causes the following symptoms:  Muscle aches. Dull, shooting, or stabbing pain. Back pain that gets worse when you bend, lift, stand, or walk. Back pain that feels better when you lie down. Try not to worry, but these symptoms may be a sign of a more serious condition. Your doctor can figure out what’s causing your symptoms and can recommend the best treatments for you. See your doctor immediately to get the treatment you need. Tell your doctor how long you’ve been experiencing these symptoms. While you likely don’t need to worry, back pain can sometimes be a sign of a more serious condition. If this is the case, you may need additional treatment. Visit your doctor or go to an emergency room if you have the following symptoms:  Bowel or bladder problems—especially if you can’t control urination. Fever. Back injury from a fall or accident. If you have a history of drug or alcohol abuse, are older than 50, or have a bone or joint disorder, the back pain is more likely to get out of control if you don’t get a thorough exam. Additionally, if you have a family history of cancer, back pain may be an early sign of spinal, colon, or ovarian cancer. You’re probably fine, but it’s a good idea to get screened just to be safe. It’s rare for back pain to be a sign of cancer, but it’s worth checking out if the back pain came out of nowhere and wasn’t triggered by physical activity. Your doctor will review your symptoms and do a physical exam. Then, they may order some simple diagnostic tests. Most of these tests will be non-invasive and painless, but you may experience some discomfort. After the tests, talk to your doctor about your diagnosis.  For instance, your doctor will probably do an imaging test. You may need to complete an X-ray, MRI, CT scan, or ultrasound. In some cases, your doctor may inject you with a contrast dye so they can look for back problems, like a herniated disc, fracture, or spondylolisthesis. Your doctor can tell you about all of your treatment options. For minor back pain, exercise and over-the-counter pain relievers may be enough to help your back pain. However, they may prescribe additional medication or recommend physical therapy. For severe cases, your doctor may recommend you get surgery, but only as a last resort. Try not to worry because you have a lot of treatment options. Your doctor can help you figure out what’s best for you.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
See your doctor if your back pain lasts longer than 2 weeks. Visit your doctor if your pain affects your legs or you feel weak. Get immediate care if you develop severe symptoms. Talk to your doctor if you have a high risk for complications. Let your doctor examine you to diagnose the cause of your pain. Talk to your doctor about your treatment options for severe back pain.