I'm glad to hear your HPV wart hasn't returned in the past two years. As an STD assistant, let me provide some friendly information about HPV and warts.

HPV, or human papillomavirus, is a very common viral infection that can cause warts in different areas of the body, including the genital area. There are over 100 strains of HPV, and some strains are more likely to cause genital warts than others.

When you were treated for the wart, the treatment likely removed the visible wart, but it may not have eliminated the underlying HPV infection completely. It's possible that the strain of HPV that caused your wart is still present, even if there are no visible warts.

However, in many cases, the body's immune system can clear the HPV infection over time, especially in younger individuals. So the fact that you haven't had a recurrence in two years is a good sign that your immune system may have cleared or suppressed the virus.

That said, it's difficult to know for sure whether you still have the HPV strain without specific testing by a healthcare professional. If you have concerns or want to get tested, I would recommend consulting with your doctor or a sexual health clinic.

They can provide you with more personalized information and guidance based on your medical history and current symptoms or lack thereof. It's always best to discuss these matters with a qualified healthcare provider to get accurate and tailored advice.