What are the symptoms of cervical warts?

In ancient times, doctors had to use the four diagnostic methods of observation, auscultation, inquiry, and palpation to diagnose a disease. The reason for this diagnostic method is that every disease will have certain manifestations on the human body. For cervical condyloma, a disease that is more harmful to women's health, only when we understand its symptoms can we find and treat it in time.

What are cervical warts

Most cervical HPV infections are subclinical, and the lesions are generally small. They can only be found under a colposcope after applying 5% acetic acid. They are fuzzy whitish or slightly shiny white lesions with irregular contours and jagged, multifaceted or feathery edges. Satellite lesions can spread outside the transitional zone, and capillary networks can still be seen. Histopathological examinations typically show papilloma-like hyperplasia of the epidermis, with concave cells visible in the stratum corneum and spinous cell layer.

Why do cervical warts occur?

The main cause of cervical warts is direct sexual contact, accounting for 95% of the incidence. Indirect transmission includes sharing underwear, bedding and pedicure knives. People infected with cervical warts virus or virus carriers can easily spread the virus to their sexual partners through sexual intercourse. They can also be infected when the vulva skin and mucous membranes come into contact with dirty objects that are contaminated by pathogens, such as bath towels, bathtubs, underwear, medical supplies, etc. There are also cases of not paying attention to genital hygiene or not washing hands before going to the toilet.

Symptoms of cervical warts

Cervical warts are caused by human papillomavirus 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, pink papules at the beginning, which gradually increase in size and number, tend to merge or overlap each other, and have an uneven surface that is warty-like. Symptoms of cervical warts may include itching, burning, or pressure. Anal and rectal cervical warts may cause pain and a feeling of tenesmus. Vaginal and cervical warts may cause sexual intercourse pain and increased vaginal discharge

Genital warts are very harmful to people, so everyone should learn more about genital warts, especially the symptoms of genital warts. This will not only allow everyone to prevent them early, but also help everyone to find the disease early, cure the disease, and restore a healthy life if they are unfortunately infected with genital warts.