I am a 30 year old heterosexual male, only normal Intercourse.

In October 2024 I had unprotected sex with a friend who told me she was clean and In May 2025 I had a second encounter and waited 3 weeks exactly for testing before having sex. PCR Panel, blood and urethral swab. It came back negative for over 40 HPV subtypes, unfortunately HPV 73 came back positive and for mycoplasma hominis and ureaplasma.But Negative for chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis, herpes both types. 

MyEX, just had positive for chlymedia, an outbreak of warts all over her vaginal/anal area and 1st and 2nd grade cervical lessions. Adding to this the fallopian tubes damaged. Always regular paps and last one was on March, everything in order. Also in less then a month she went from having 2/3 warts to have all her area covered. 

In those 2 years I had few occasional sex with her, most recently around 3 months ago. No signs or warts, only a black spot that I've had for over 6/7 years.

Any ideas why the sudden outbreak?

Thanks

The positive result for a single uncommon type of HPV is meaningless and nothing should be done about it.

It is clear your ex partner has chlamydial pelvic inflammatory disease (PID), the most common important complication of chlamydia (as well as gonorrhea). You can safely assume she has had sex with someone else since you did; he is the likely course of her infection. Having last had sex with her 3 months ago, you could consider retesting for chlamydia now as a precaution, but most likely you don't have it. Her genital warts probably have nothing to do with your positive result for HPV 73. You should be on the lookout for warts over the next couple of months, but probably it's not a problem for you. Neither warts nor any other STI is a likely cause of a "black spot" in the genital area.

A final consideration is whether your former partner's recent STI testing included HIV. That's one possible explanation for rapid development of a large number of genital warts. And of course HIV testing should be done whenever anyone is diagnosed with any STI. You might also consider testing as an option; the chance you have it is very low, but better safe than sorry.

I hope these comments are helpful. Let me know if anything isn't clear.

HHH, MD

The interesting part is that I could tell you with certainty that I’ve been here only sexual partner. Although we weren’t together for over two years. 

1. My major fear is that maybe I had chlamydia from long time before and I infected her in some point. (No symptoms + PCR Negative). Is it common for chlamydia to behave so aggressive in that short time? Or is it possible to be in the body and suddenly react that way after couple months? 

There remains uncertainty which of you had chlamydia first and who infected whom. If you both are infected, there is at least one more sex partner -- his or hers -- who has been involved. That person also must be identified and treated.

This situation is very confusing and I cannot be the source of figuring out the details. This will be up to you, your partner, your doctor(s), and any other partners either of you have had in the past few weeks or months.