The earliest symptoms of genital warts

　　Genital warts are a relatively common sexually transmitted diseases , mainly caused by the human papilloma virus, usually people with too many sexual partners and frequent sex are prone to this disease. Understanding the early symptoms of genital warts can help you detect genital warts in time. I hope the following introduction to the early symptoms of genital warts will be helpful to you.

　　The earliest symptoms of genital warts are that the surface of the genital warts is moist and soft, and they bleed easily after contact. As time goes by, various leucorrhea, secretions, dirt, bleeding, etc. will appear in the gaps like blood scabs and thick juice, often accompanied by a foul odor. In a small number of genital warts, the cuticles on the body will thicken, and the surface of the genital warts will become hard, which is one of the early symptoms of genital warts.

　　The earliest symptoms of genital warts are mostly tiny light red papules. The rashes will gradually increase or increase in size over time. The rashes merge and overlap with each other, forming a bumpy papilla shape. Warts of different shapes and sizes appear due to the type of HPV that causes the early symptoms of genital warts, the gender and individuality of the infected person, the length of time of infection at the site, etc.

　　Small condyloma can be seen with the naked eye, while large ones can cover the entire vulva and anus. They may be like nevus, penile cancer, cord-like, drop-like, cauliflower-like, spot-like, leaf-like, acupuncture-like, papule-like, comb-like, foam-like, etc. Genital warts are small and light gray or light red when they first appear. Later, they will gradually expand and increase in number, and their color will gradually deepen, becoming bright red, brownish red, pink, and some may appear white or even black.

　　Regarding the introduction of the early symptoms of genital warts, everyone should pay attention and discover them in time. disease , which is helpful to the treatment. If not treated in time, the disease will eventually develop and seriously affect the patient's life. healthy。