How can cervical warts be transmitted to others?

Cervical warts are a common and frequent sexually transmitted disease. They mainly affect young and middle-aged people. The disease has a long incubation period and is not easy to detect. The treatment methods after detection are not satisfactory and the disease often recurs, causing great trauma to patients and their families. So how are cervical warts transmitted?

The HPV virus that causes cervical warts can easily survive and reproduce in the warm and humid conditions of the human body, so the external genitalia and perianal area are the most susceptible parts to infection. There are several ways in which cervical warts can be transmitted:

1. Sexual contact transmission

It is the main transmission route. Therefore, this disease is prone to occur in people with disordered sexual relationships.

2. Indirect contact transmission

A small number of patients may become ill through contact with items used by patients, such as underwear, bath towels, bathtubs, toilet seats, etc.

3. Mother-to-child transmission

Laryngeal papillomavirus, which is transmitted through the birth canal during delivery, etc.