What is the cause of scrotal papillary polyps?

Before treating a disease, you must first understand the disease so that you can choose the correct treatment method during treatment, which will be of great help in alleviating the patient's disease. Scrotal papillary tumors are a disease that many people are not aware of. This type of disease is very harmful to the patient's body. Once you have it, you must receive timely treatment. What is scrotal papillary tumors? Let's introduce it in detail below.

What are scrotal papillary polyps?

Scrotal papillary growths may be caused by condyloma acuminatum

Risk factors for the occurrence of condyloma condyloma Condyloma condyloma is caused by human papillomavirus infection, which can be transmitted through sexual contact, promiscuous sexual intercourse or sexual promiscuity, and can also be transmitted through self-inoculation and non-sexual contact. It is a common sexually transmitted disease in the world. Condyloma condyloma mostly occurs in young people, and the course of the disease progresses slowly. Most patients accidentally discover a painless wart-like growth on their genitals. The incubation period is 1 to 12 months, with an average of 3 months. The initial symptoms of condyloma condyloma are small light red papules, which gradually grow larger and have an uneven, soft, nipple-like lesion on the surface. Some are cock-comb-shaped, with a pedicle at the root, a moist surface, and secretions that may be grayish white, dirty gray or red. For a long time, there may be erosive exudate on the surface. Sometimes, due to itching, scratching may cause secondary bacterial infection, purulent secretions with bad odor and pain appear on the surface.

The clinical manifestations of condyloma acuminatum are as follows:

1. The incubation period ranges from 3 weeks to 8 months, with an average of 3 months.

2. Most commonly occurs around the genitals and anus, especially the coronal sulcus and frenulum of the male;

3. The initial lesions are small, soft, light red papules, which gradually grow and increase in number and fuse with each other to form growths of different shapes such as papilloma-like, cauliflower-like, cockscomb-like and grass-like. Occasionally, they may rupture, exude and cause secondary infection.

4. A small number of patients, especially those with giant condyloma acuminatum, may develop cancer.

5. Some cases are subclinical infections or HPV virus carriers, with no visible clinical manifestations.

After understanding what scrotal papillary growths are, improving this problem should be done according to one's own specific situation. When treating scrotal papillary growths, it is also necessary to choose a variety of treatment methods, which will help alleviate the condition. At the same time, the patient's emotions should also be kept stable, which is conducive to the disease not continuing to develop.