8 factors that make genital warts become repeat customers

　　Genital warts (CA) are a common sexually transmitted disease caused by human papillomavirus (HPV) infection. disease , one of the eight legal sexually transmitted diseases one. CA is usually infected through direct contact or indirect contact, and the current incidence rate is on the rise. The occurrence and recurrence of genital warts are the result of a combination of factors. The main factors include the following:

　　1. Sexual behavior. Research and statistics show that the probability and recurrence rate of CA in people with multiple sex partners are significantly higher than those with a single sex partner; within a certain range, the age of sexual intercourse is also a risk factor for CA. For those who have first sexual intercourse younger than 19 years old, their incidence and recurrence rates are significantly increased; male Commercial sex workers are a high-risk group for CA.

　　2. Immune function . Data show that individuals with low immunity such as kidney transplants, malignant tumors, diabetes, AIDS , immunosuppressive chemotherapy and the use of glucocorticoids, etc., the incidence and recurrence rate of CA are significantly increased, and the wart volume is also larger.

　　3. Age and gender . Age is an independent risk factor for CA. 80% of CA occurs in young people aged 16 to 34 years old, and the peak age of incidence is 20 to 25 years old. The average age of onset in men is 22 years old. female is 19 years old; the male-to-male incidence ratio is approximately 1:1.4. Another study found that being younger than 25 years old in women was a risk factor for anogenital warts.

　　4. Smoking. Because smoking can reduce the body's resistance, smoking is also an independent risk factor for CA. Studies have shown that the incidence of CA in smokers is more than three times higher than that in non-smokers, and the incidence increases with smoking age and the number of cigarettes smoked per day. At the same time, smoking can promote the recurrence of CA.

　　5. Drinking alcohol. Alcohol consumption is a risk factor for the onset and recurrence of many sexually transmitted diseases, including CA. Because drinking alcohol affects the activity of the body's T lymphocytes and suppresses the body's immunity. At the same time, alcohol can depress the central nervous system nerve system, reduce anxiety, enhance sexual desire, increase high-risk sexual behaviors, and increase the occurrence and recurrence of CA to a certain extent.

　　6. Contraceptive measures. Multiple studies have shown that condoms can block HPV infection, so consistent use of condoms can prevent the occurrence of CA. Another study shows that the incidence of CA in women taking birth control pills is higher than that in those who do not take pills.

　　7. Marital pregnancy status. Data show that divorced, separated, widowed, and unmarried people have a higher incidence of CA than normal controls because high-risk sexual behaviors are prone to occur under these circumstances. Pregnant women have a higher incidence of CA, and the recurrence rate of CA is relatively high, which is related to the changes in endocrine function during pregnancy.

　　8. Suffering from other sexually transmitted diseases. CA is closely related to other sexually transmitted diseases such as genital herpes, gonorrhea, syphilis, AIDS, etc. The first reason is that many CA patients have risky sexual behaviors that can also lead to other sexually transmitted diseases. Second, some sexually transmitted disease pathogens destroy the mucosal barrier, reducing the body's ability to resist HPV.