Dangers of male genitalia

What are the harms of male genital warts? Condyloma acuminatum is a typical sexually transmitted disease, which can cause great harm to male patients. Therefore, it is very important to treat genital warts immediately after they are found. Only by timely treatment can patients completely eliminate the harm caused by this disease. So, are there many harms of male genital warts? Let us explain this issue in detail below.

1. Are male genital warts harmful?

The first harm of male genital warts: affecting eugenics. Men with genital warts can transmit the genital wart virus to their wives. If the wives are pregnant and have genital warts, it will also affect eugenics. It may cause intrauterine infection and neonatal genital wart infection, resulting in miscarriage, stillbirth, neonatal death or more serious complications. About half of neonatal genital warts patients will die or leave complications of the central nervous system.

The second harm of male genital warts: susceptibility to AIDS. In areas where AIDS is prevalent, genital warts also provide a safe channel and convenient conditions for HIV to enter the body, thereby increasing the risk of AIDS.

The third harm of genital warts in men: psychological barriers. From a psychological perspective, the occurrence and onset of genital warts will cause patients to feel burdened and develop psychological barriers, such as worrying about carcinogens, worrying about infecting sexual partners, avoiding sexual life with sexual partners, refusing to interact with the opposite sex, causing erectile dysfunction, affecting family happiness, and even causing depression.

"Genetically engineered targeted cell therapy" is currently the best method for treating genital warts internationally. It specializes in the infection of HSV, the virus that causes genital warts, and has no effect on normal cells and other body tissues. Perfectly shaped target cells actively search for and attack HSV in the body, and can completely eliminate HSV lurking in the superficial tissues and cells, with complete treatment and no recurrence. Target cells live in the body for 15-20 years, providing long-term protection to prevent recurrence or reinfection.