Causes and related treatments of genital warts
Genital warts are sexually transmitted disease , the incidence rate is very high, and the recurrence rate is also very high. If it is not treated in time, the warts will continue to increase, grow into one piece, and form lumps, which will eventually lead to cancer. Therefore, when treating genital warts, we must start from the cause of the disease and carry out treatment that eliminates the roots. Only in this way can serious harm be avoided.
The root cause of genital warts caused by unclean sex
To be very straightforward, the root cause of genital warts lies in sex, which is the so-called unclean sex life. The pathogen is human papillomavirus (HPV). The incubation period varies depending on the physical condition of the patient, ranging from a few weeks to several months. However, in any case, as long as there is unclean sexual contact, the disease will occur soon.
Highly contagious genital warts with a long incubation period require early diagnosis
The incubation period of genital warts is 3 weeks to 8 months, with an average of 3 months. It is more common in sexually active young and middle-aged men and women. The peak age of onset is 20-25 years old. Male and female patients with an average course of 3-5 months will develop the disease soon after sexual contact, while the average course of the disease is 12 months. male Patients and their sexual contacts may not develop the disease.
In male patients with genital warts, the common sites are the foreskin, coronal sulcus, urethra, penis, around the anus and the scrotum. Warts initially appear as small pale red or dirty red excrescences, which are soft in nature and slightly pointed at the top, and gradually grow or increase in number. It can develop into a papillary or cystic shape, with a slightly wider base or bands and particles on the surface. The anus often enlarges and looks like a cauliflower. The surface is moist or bleeding. Pus often accumulates between the particles and emits a foul smell. Secondary infection can occur after scratching.
The average incubation period of female genital warts is 2-3 months, and the development of the lesions is not self-limiting. The symptoms are local itching and pain, and a few patients are asymptomatic. Growth sites: vulva, vagina, cervix, perianal. Commonly occurring in two locations at the same time. Locally, it appears as light red or gray small papules, wart-like protrusions, which often merge to form cauliflower-like excrescences.
During the incubation period, most patients generally do not have obvious warts. Even if they do, they may only be a few, so they are easily ignored. However, at this time, the virus has caused great damage to the tissues of the anus, pharynx, eyes and mouth. Once a systemic infection occurs, the harm will naturally multiply, and timely diagnosis and treatment are the only way to avoid this consequence.
Among all sexually transmitted diseases, genital warts are the most difficult to treat. They usually recur after treatment, and relapse after treatment, which is really worrying. Why is it difficult to treat? The director said that the reasons can be summarized into three points: first, there is no timely treatment, second, the treatment is incomplete, and third, the treatment method is wrong. The wrong treatment method is the root cause of recurrence.
According to experts, there are currently a variety of methods for treating genital warts, including nearly ten types of drug therapy, cryotherapy, laser therapy, electrocautery therapy, microwave therapy, drug therapy, and immunotherapy. Each of these treatments has its own unique features, but it is difficult to completely cure genital warts. The reason is simply that these treatment methods have a relatively single effect. Some can only remove warts, and some can only kill viruses. It is indeed difficult to take care of both if you want to remove warts and kill viruses at the same time.
decades clinical The experience concluded that in order to eradicate genital warts, four principles must be followed: first, early treatment, because there are not many early warts and the virus has not yet spread; second, the virus must be completely killed, because the infecting virus (HPV) of genital warts is extremely stubborn. If it cannot be completely eliminated, it can be treated at any time. There is a possibility of recurrence; third, the damage during treatment should be small. If the damage is large, new infections will form; fourth, choose an efficient therapy. Since genital wart virus (HPV) replicates very quickly, if the condition is not controlled in the short term, the difficulty of subsequent treatment will be greatly increased.
How can we control the disease in the short term? Experts emphasize that the only way is to carry out comprehensive treatment, because it is difficult to remove warts and kill viruses with a single treatment. However, comprehensive treatment here does not refer to the use of multiple therapies, but to the use of multiple functions of one therapy. For now, only Gosset's photodynamic gene double immunotherapy can achieve this. This therapy integrates diagnosis and treatment. It can not only completely remove warts, but also specifically detect the activity of the virus and kill it in one go. Compared with traditional treatments, its advancement and efficiency are clear at a glance.
Comparatively, it can be seen that the uniqueness of Gosset's photodynamic gene dual immunotherapy is that it combines gene chip diagnostic technology and immune induction therapy. The combination of the two, the efficacy is indeed far superior to traditional therapy. It is precisely because of this that this therapy has been listed as one of the key promotion projects by the Chinese Urology Association. Since its clinical application, thousands of patients with genital warts have been successfully cured. As long as you strictly follow the doctor's instructions and complete the treatment according to the prescribed cycle, the chance of recurrence is extremely small.
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