There is new technology that may change how we screen for cervical cancer that may augment, but not replace, Pap smears. For now, go get yearly Paps. A few people get warts, which are fleshy, pinkish bumps on the genitals. Some times they are inside the vagina, on the vulva, on the anus. In any case, male cancers occur much less frequently than females, because the outside skin is more resistant to the cancer potential of HPV than mucosa, which lines the vagina, cervix and rectum.
Male cancers occur, but are much less common.
It is a way for a doctor to decide which areas to biopsy and study under a microscope. Don't panic if your skin changes color with vinegar, and don't be reassured if it does not. The diagnosis can only be made by a professional. There is no effective treatment to eliminate infection with the virus. Understand that fully.