Can I have children with cervical warts?

Women who have cervical warts, especially those of childbearing age, have a knot in their hearts that they cannot untie, that is, can they have children after having cervical warts? Will it affect the health of the child? As for the impact of this disease on the health of the child, is it suitable for childbearing? This question troubles most women who have had cervical warts. Can you have children after having cervical warts? The following is a systematic explanation:

This is a question that many couples with cervical warts would like to know. However, we all know that cervical warts are a sexually transmitted disease, which is highly contagious. In addition to being transmitted through direct sexual contact and indirect contact with daily objects, cervical warts can also infect newborns through the placenta and birth canal, leading to miscarriage and neonatal death. Therefore, for couples who want to have children, experts strongly recommend that they consider it carefully. If they want to have children, they can wait until the disease is cured and does not recur. Generally speaking, cervical warts are considered cured if they do not recur one year after treatment.

Experts say that cervical warts are caused by HPV virus infection, which is a sexually transmitted disease that mainly infects the patient's urogenital tract system. For male friends, the urogenital tract is a passage, and urinary system infection will directly affect the reproductive tract, affecting reproductive function, and thus affecting male fertility. Of course, in addition to sexually transmitted diseases, cervical warts, there are other pathogens that can also affect male infertility.

For female friends, although the reproductive tract and urinary tract are separate, the reproductive system and sexual life are closely related, so it is easy to cause cervical warts infection, and the infection of cervical warts often causes problems for female patients. Experts point out that if cervical warts occur on the vulva of female patients, if the warts are small and scattered, it will not affect conception. Unless the warts are large, close to the vaginal opening, and have foul-smelling secretions, causing psychological disorders or loss of libido, it can cause temporary effects.