Unfortunately, that is not a fact.
Exposure can happen with any kind of adolescent experimentation involving genital contact with someone who is infected with HPV. Therefore, it's important you learn about HPV and its potential consequences before your son or daughter is exposed to it.

You are correct.
Exposure can happen with any kind of adolescent experimentation involving genital contact with someone who is infected with HPV. Therefore, it's important you learn about HPV and its potential consequences before your son or daughter is exposed to it.

Unfortunately, that is not a fact.
Even if your son or daughter is not yet having sex, exposure can happen with any kind of adolescent experimentation that involves genital contact with someone who has HPV–intercourse isn't necessary.

You are correct.
Even if your son or daughter is not yet having sex, exposure can happen with any kind of adolescent experimentation that involves genital contact with someone who has HPV–intercourse isn't necessary.

Unfortunately, that is not a fact.
HPV often has no visible signs or symptoms, so many people are not even aware that they have HPV. That means someone can pass on the virus without knowing it. All the more reason to talk to your child's doctor about HPV and how to help protect them against certain HPV-related diseases before your adolescent son or daughter is exposed.

You are correct.
HPV often has no visible signs or symptoms, so many people are not even aware that they have HPV. That means someone can pass on the virus without knowing it. All the more reason to talk to your child's doctor about HPV and how to help protect them against certain HPV-related diseases before your adolescent son or daughter is exposed.

Not true.
Unlike some other cancers, cervical cancer is not considered to be passed down through family genes. Cervical cancer is caused by certain types of HPV. Many women with cervical cancer were probably exposed to cancer-causing HPV types in their teens or 20s. Talk to your child's doctor about HPV and how to help protect against certain HPV-related diseases before your daughter is exposed.

That is correct.
Unlike some other cancers, cervical cancer is not considered to be passed down through family genes. Cervical cancer is caused by certain types of HPV. Many women with cervical cancer were probably exposed to cancer-causing HPV types in their teens or 20s. Talk to your child's doctor about HPV and how to help protect against certain HPV-related diseases before your daughter is exposed.