Are cervical warts hereditary?

Everyone should know that some diseases are inherited in families. Cervical warts are now a common sexually transmitted disease. As the number of patients increases, it gradually affects people's normal lives. Everyone also knows the powerful harm of the disease, so many patients are still worried about whether they will be inherited to the next generation after they are cured. So, are cervical warts inherited? Let the experts introduce it to you below.

Cervical warts are an infectious disease that does not change the human genes, so cervical warts are not hereditary. That is to say, if handled properly, the fetus will not be infected by the virus, but pregnant women should still be careful because many diseases are transmitted through the birth canal. The newborn fetus is very fragile because its immunity has not yet been formed at the beginning. A slight infection will lead to the onset of the disease. Therefore, this is the period when the virus is most likely to infect the fetus, so pregnant women should still be careful.

When a pregnant woman is infected with cervical warts, not only will the adult suffer, but the child will also be seriously affected. If a pregnant woman develops warts on the cervix, vulva or vagina, the baby will also be infected during delivery. Therefore, pregnant women should actively seek early treatment. In addition, pregnant women have low resistance. If they are not actively treated, the warts will grow very quickly. Therefore, pregnant women should not use laser and other therapies with large side effects to treat cervical warts, as this will have a certain impact on both the pregnant woman and the fetus.

If cervical warts are not treated in time, the virus will continue to develop, the warts will grow larger and more in number, and they may also merge into nipple-shaped, cockscomb-shaped, cobblestone-shaped, cauliflower-shaped, etc. The warts are ugly in appearance and vary in size. The warts can grow to a large size. The affected area often feels itchy and oppressive, and if combined with bacterial infection, a foul odor may occur.