How to treat cervical warts

Cervical warts are a sexually transmitted disease. Many people feel ashamed when they get this disease and secretly go to a small hospital for treatment. In fact, this is not necessary. Now many people have eliminated their prejudice against sexually transmitted diseases. When we get a sexually transmitted disease, we can go to a large hospital to seek help from a doctor to cure our disease. Let's talk about how to cure cervical warts.

In fact, cervical warts are a sexually transmitted disease that is relatively easy to treat clinically. For people with normal immunity, more than 95% of patients can usually be cured through 1-2 outpatient treatments.

Effective treatment measures are to use various physical methods such as laser, electrocautery, microwave, etc. to remove warts visible to the naked eye, and then supplemented with measures to prevent recurrence, such as local use of miquimod, photodynamic therapy, systemic use of interferon, etc., which are all effective measures to prevent recurrence. If only wart removal methods are used without taking measures to prevent recurrence, up to 50-70% of patients will relapse, but if the above preventive measures are taken, the recurrence rate can be basically controlled below 20%, and the recurrence rate of recurrent patients after re-treatment is less than 5%.

After treatment with the above methods, 95% of patients will not relapse within one month, and they will be considered cured if they do not relapse for three months. If the disease relapses repeatedly after the above treatment, the patient's immune function, such as T cell subsets and HIV antibodies, needs to be checked.

Examination and treatment of sexual partners is also very important, otherwise cross-infection is likely to occur repeatedly.

In addition, during the treatment period, you should avoid bad habits such as drinking alcohol and staying up late, and it is best not to have sex, otherwise you should wear a condom. Usually it takes three months.