Will I die from cervical warts?

As people's minds become more open, the incidence of cervical warts continues to increase. However, many patients with cervical warts find it difficult to talk about it and keep delaying going to the hospital for treatment. In fact, this is a wrong concept. Not treating it will only aggravate the canceration of cervical warts. Our experts have concluded from long-term clinical verification that cervical warts and malignant tumors in the genital area can transform into each other, and this transformation usually takes 5-40 years.

Cervical warts are a highly recurrent STD. If not treated in time, they will continue to grow. The chances of initial cure are very high, but as cervical warts grow, they are often accompanied by itching and pain. If combined with bacterial infection, there may be a foul odor. Common symptoms of untreated cervical warts are infection symptoms in nearby tissues and organs.

Cervical warts are highly contagious. If treatment is not timely and thorough, they can be transmitted to family members through contact and cross-use of bathing and daily necessities. The disease is more difficult to cure, and it will recur over a long period of time. Finally, it may lead to cancer. This is a very serious harm caused by delay.

The above is not timely treatment, so patients must find a specialist hospital for active treatment and complete cure to prevent recurrence, and must not delay, so as not to cause irreversible consequences. If the warts are found to grow rapidly in a short period of time, they must go to the hospital for treatment, otherwise, inappropriate treatment and stimulation can accelerate the malignant transformation.