What are the early symptoms of condyloma acuminatum?

Today's society is becoming more and more open, and promiscuous sex and unclean sexual behavior are also appearing around us frequently, and more and more people are suffering from genital warts. It is a highly contagious sexually transmitted disease, and the harm is also very great. Therefore, patients should understand its symptoms, and can help themselves to treat it in time, and can also avoid being infected. Then next, the editor will tell you about its early symptoms and related knowledge.

Symptoms

Genital warts may develop within two weeks to eight months after contact with an infected person. Patients may also develop eczematous dermatitis on other parts of the body such as the arms, head and face, back of the neck and even flank area.

The most common symptoms in male patients include itchy or painless flesh-colored bumps on the penis, scrotum or anus. Female patients may develop cauliflower-like bumps around the vulva or in the vagina, which are usually difficult for patients to detect. If the warts grow on the cervix of women, they may cause slight bleeding.

Patients with genital warts will not develop serious complications. However, women will have an increased chance of developing cervical cancer. Statistics show that 90% of cervical cancer is related to the HPV virus.

Effects on pregnancy

Venereal warts generally do not affect the chances of pregnancy. If you get pregnant when the warts are healed, it usually does not affect the development of the fetus, but the baby may be infected through the vagina during delivery. Venereal warts will grow faster, more and more difficult to control during pregnancy, so it is best to wait until the warts are healed before getting pregnant. During pregnancy, you should also truthfully inform the attending obstetrician and gynecologist of your history of venereal warts so that they can follow up and ensure the health of the mother and baby.

Infectious

Condyloma acuminatum is usually spread by direct contact with exposed wounds of the patient, usually through sexual intercourse. Condoms do not provide adequate protection because they cannot cover all infected areas. The only safe way to prevent it is to avoid direct contact between your own skin and infected tissue. There are very few cases showing that oral sex may cause warts in the mouth and throat.

Generally, if patients receive proper treatment, the venereal wart virus can be effectively controlled and will not cause serious harm to the body. In addition, in addition to daily care, patients must also prevent infection to others. They must strengthen their own physical fitness, improve their immunity, and maintain clean hygiene. In this way, genital warts will be easy to recover and will not recur.