What medicine is used for vulvar viral infection

Private viral infection is also known as private condyloma acuminatum, which is also known as genital warts or venereal warts and is caused by HPV sexual behavior. However, it is worth noting that when women's estrogen levels are high, their private parts are subjected to excessive physical stimulation for a long time, which may also cause psychological distortion similar to genital warts, which is called latent genital warts in the private parts. So what medicine should be used for private part infection?

What medicine should be used for private viral infection? How to treat private genital warts?

Private condyloma acuminatum can be treated with carbon dioxide laser surgery, which can remove the warts in one visit but is prone to recurrence. Liquid nitrogen cryotherapy uses liquid N2 cryotherapy, which can melt cells through ultra-low temperatures and thus destroy warts. Microwave therapy can destroy wart tissue through the thermoelectric effect without carbonization. Its therapeutic effect and side effects are similar to those of carbon dioxide laser surgery.

At present, most clinical medicine uses hydroxyvaleric acid hydrochloride photodynamic therapy. Photodynamic therapy has good therapeutic effect on condyloma acuminatum and low recurrence. Hydroxyvaleric acid hydrochloride can be dropped on cotton wool and applied to the warts that need treatment. Apply to the wart for 3-5 hours, then use helium-neon laser for direct exposure once a week, up to 3 times. The cure rate of photodynamic therapy is high, reaching 98.2%, and the recurrence rate is relatively low at only 10.77%. Some side effects are relatively mild, and patient compliance is good.

What are the clinical symptoms of private condyloma acuminatum?

The dangerous period is from 3 weeks to 8 months, with an average of 3 months. The majority of patients are young women. The disease is common in areas that are most vulnerable during sexual intercourse, such as the area around the navicular fossa, labia majora and minora, anus, vaginal vestibule, urethral opening, and can also invade the vagina and cervix. The clinical manifestations are often not obvious, and some patients experience vulvar itching, burning pain, or pain after sexual intercourse. The typical clinical symptoms are initially tiny scattered papillary warts, which are soft and have tiny finger-like protrusions on them, or small and pointed papules, which are slightly hard, independent, scattered or in clusters, pink or milky white. The disease gradually expands and increases, combining into cockscomb-shaped or cauliflower-shaped growths, which may become keratinized or infected and ulcerated on the top. Cervical lesions are often flat and cannot be detected by the naked eye, and often require colposcopy and glacial acetic acid test to help detect them.