How to treat cervical warts professionally

There are many treatments for cervical warts. The most common treatment is drug therapy, which can be said to be a basic treatment method. However, relying solely on drug treatment is not very ideal. It is recommended to combine multiple methods for treatment, which will help improve the quality and effect. The following is an introduction to the methods of treating cervical warts.

Treatment

There is no "special" treatment for cervical condylomata in the world, and the claims of "guaranteed cure" in medical advertisements should not be believed. When choosing a treatment plan, follow the basic principles of effectiveness, simplicity, safety, and no scarring, and stick to the treatment.

There are many different treatments for cervical warts. Generally speaking, local treatment is sufficient. Common local treatments include liquid nitrogen freezing, carbon dioxide laser, and microwave treatment. The former uses very low temperatures to "freeze" the wart-like new organisms of cervical warts to death and make them fall off. Carbon dioxide laser uses the high energy generated by the laser to concentrate on the warts to destroy them. It is a simple, effective, and more commonly used method. Microwave treatment uses the thermal burning effect of electromagnetic waves to remove the warts. It is a new treatment method.

There are many topical drugs for treating cervical condylomata at present. The principles are nothing more than two. One is a highly corrosive drug, which causes tissue necrosis and shedding after being applied to the wart, such as 30% to 50% trichloroacetic acid solution. If this type of drug is applied to normal skin and mucous membranes, it can also cause chemical burns, which can sometimes be very serious. Therefore, it must be used by medical staff and should not be used by patients themselves.

Cervical warts are a disease that is very harmful to humans. Once the disease is completely cured, it will not affect future fertility and pregnancy. However, since the virus that causes cervical warts is very difficult to remove, at present, if there is no recurrence within one year after the symptoms disappear, it is considered to be completely cured, otherwise fertility is not recommended.