Several transmission routes of genital warts

　　Genital warts, like genital herpes, are also a common sexually transmitted disease disease , Genital warts are mainly caused by human papillomavirus. If genital warts are not treated in time, they will be harmful to the human body. healthy A series of hazards will occur. How are genital warts spread? How do we treat genital warts? Let’s take a look at the experts’ answers below.

　　Typical symptoms of genital warts:

　　The disease initially appears as light red or dirty red miliary-shaped excrescences, with shapes such as papules, nipples, cauliflowers, and chicken combs. They are delicate in nature, slightly pointed at the top, painless and itchy, and gradually grow or increase in number. The base of the vegetation is slightly wider or has bands, and there are particles on the surface. The surface is moist or bleeding. Pus is often concentrated between the particles, exuding a rancid smell. Purulence may occur after scratching.

　　Genital warts located in dry areas with low humidity often have small, flat wart-like lesions. Warts located in hot and humid areas often appear filamentous or papilloma-like and tend to coalesce into large masses.

　　male It commonly occurs in the coronal sulcus, glans penis, foreskin, frenulum, and urethral opening, and rarely in the body of the penis. It can occur in the perianal and rectum in homosexuals. But rarely seen in the scrotum. It is especially likely to occur in people with chronic gonorrhea and excessive foreskin. female It commonly occurs in the vulva, vagina, cervix, and perianus. It often occurs in two locations at the same time. In addition to the above locations, other parts of the human body can also be affected, such as the mouth, armpits, umbilical fossa, and between the toes. It can also be taken from other parts of the body itself Vaccination to the genital area, but rarely.

　　There are several ways of infection of genital warts:

　　1. Sexual contact infection: exposure to pathogens and infection through sexual contact;

　　2. Non-sexual direct contact infection: infection through contact with the lesion and patient secretions;

　　3. Indirect contact: infection through contact with the patient’s clothing and supplies;

　　4. Nosocomial infection: infection through contact during patient examination, surgery, and medication;

　　5.baby It is possible to be infected with the HPV virus during childbirth;

　　6. Germs can only survive outside the body for 48 hours, so the chance of infection without direct contact is relatively small.