Dear Dr Hunter. First, I would like to sincerely appologize for coming back again. I am the same person who ask question(9765). I have read your answers more than 20 times words by words. I understand from your deep heart, you really want me not to worry about HPV risk for my children. However, as you said and I also know, I have OCD and anxiety issue with HPV and worry HPV. I have difficulty to absolutely forget about HPV risk to my children. 

Welcome back to the Forum although I'm sorry you felt the need.  As you know, Dr. Handsfield and I share the Forum and questions are picked up at random.  We have worked together for nearly 40 years and while our verbal styles vary, the content of our replies is always the same.  On this occasion I happened to be on the Forum and to pick up your new questions. In preparing to answer your questions, I reviewed your interaction with Dr. Handsfield and completely agree with all that he said.  Your questions repeat your earlier questions and the answers will not change.  Your fears are unwarranted- your children and family members are not at risk for the HPV infections that you worry about (please note, you DO NOT know that you have HPV and the history you provide suggests that your risk of infection is low).  HPV infections are not transmitted to any meaningful extent by transfer of infection on a person's hands or inanimate objects.  To use the wording you suggested, your children are more likely to be hit by lightening than to get HPV in the manner you describe.  ---

Dear Dr Hook. 

These are once again, repetitive questions. As I told you, the answers will not change. Therefore, the answers will be brief:---

Dear Dr. Sorry for asking one follow up question regarding high risk HPV risk to my baby. Recently, after masturbation, when i was briefly washing my hands, one toy of my baby was close to the water tap in the basin. When i wash hands, some water may carry HPV may splash on the toy surface, but the toy may not be washed by the tap water as it still got some distance to the water flow. Later, my baby put the toy in his mouth and played with it when he was having bath. I guess this is a very similar case like the question i asked before. Can i comfirm even if there were HPV came onto the toy surface, there is no risk for my baby to catch HR-HPV right? 

Even if water carry large amount of HPV virus to the toy surface, still risk free, right? Sorry for asking. Thank you for.answering

Final response.  HPV is not transmitted through water contact/splashing.  The scenario you’ve described is not plausible but signals how severe your unwarranted fears are.  I encourage you to seek counseling with a professional to address them.---