Can cervical warts be cured? Will there be any sequelae?

Can cervical warts be cured? Will there be any sequelae? In recent years, the number of female patients with cervical warts has been increasing year by year, and the age of onset is becoming younger. Even teenage girls are infected with cervical warts. This disease poses a major threat to women's health! So once infected with cervical warts, how should they be treated? In the following article, experts have made a detailed interpretation for everyone!

Cervical warts are caused by human papillomavirus (HPV) infection and are transmitted through sexual contact. They are more common in young women. The symptoms of cervical warts are often manifested as a small number of soft, reddish papules at first, which gradually increase in size and tend to merge or overlap with each other, with an uneven surface and a wart-like appearance.

After women are infected with cervical warts, local dampness, heat and chronic irritation often cause them to grow rapidly, forming symptoms of lesions of varying sizes, such as nipple-shaped, cauliflower-shaped, cockscomb-shaped or mushroom-like lesions. They are soft in nature and easily bleed when touched. The surface is white, dirty or red due to the infiltration of secretions. The root of the wart is narrow and often has a stalk. The surface is moist and often has exudate and erosion. Purulent secretions accumulate in the cracks between the skin lesions, which are prone to secondary bacterial infection and emit a foul odor.

What to do if you have cervical warts? Experts give you tips:

1. Go to a regular hospital for treatment in time. As long as you can receive regular treatment in time, the condition can be controlled in time and the goal of complete cure can be achieved. If the patient does not go to the hospital for regular antibiotic treatment in time, but takes medicine irregularly by himself, or seeks treatment from someone who is not qualified to practice medicine, it will mask the symptoms and delay treatment.

2. Conduct relevant examinations. Patients should also be examined for other sexual diseases during treatment. Some patients are locally infected with cervical warts, and they should also be examined for related sexually transmitted diseases, especially syphilis, gonorrhea, genital herpes, chancroid, AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases. In addition, patients with cervical warts may be accompanied by certain local infections such as fungal infection, trichomonas infection, bacterial infection, etc. If related diseases or infections are found, they should be treated together and treated accordingly.

3. Patients must have a positive attitude towards treatment and avoid negative psychology. Some patients will show panic, anxiety, low spirits and other conditions after being diagnosed with cervical warts, worrying about the adverse consequences such as incurable diseases and discrimination. This is understandable, but getting sick is a fact. Can sexually transmitted diseases be cured? As long as the patient actively treats it, early treatment can be completely cured without leaving sequelae.

As for the question of "how to treat cervical warts", I will introduce it here. I hope that patients with cervical warts will not have too much psychological pressure. For this disease, as long as you can find a good hospital, a complete cure is guaranteed! Finally, I wish you a speedy recovery and a happy sex life again!