What department should I go to for genital warts?

Genital warts are a very common disease, also known as HPV. Its infection is divided into many degrees. Generally, the urethra and vaginal openings of women are the most frequent sites of infection. After getting genital warts, most people will choose to remove warts with laser, but the price of laser is very expensive. So what department should I go to for genital warts?

Generally speaking, if you choose different hospitals, the division of disease areas will be different. The department that needs to be visited for each disease is also different. Some hospitals may classify sexually transmitted diseases such as genital warts as urology, while some hospitals may classify them as venereal diseases. In view of the gender differences between men and women, some hospitals have andrology and gynecology departments. Of course, this is a different division in different hospitals.

Genital warts are a sexually transmitted disease caused by HPV infection, characterized by proliferative lesions in the anal and genital area. Because it has a certain incubation period, it can cause the patient to suddenly develop the disease without noticing any symptoms, leaving the patient helpless. As the name suggests, you can go to the dermatology department or the venereal disease department.

Genital warts occurring at the urethral orifice or anterior urethra are generally not easy to observe. Because male genital warts are rich in blood vessels and prone to bleeding, some patients often come to the doctor due to hematuria after sexual intercourse or after exertion, and generally have no subjective symptoms such as pain. Recommendation: Prevent contact transmission. Genital warts can be transmitted through shared underwear, bathtubs, swimming pools, etc., so do not use other people's underwear, swimsuits and bathtubs; do not wash in the basin in a public bathhouse, it is recommended to take a shower, and do not sit directly on the bathtub seat after bathing; try to use squat toilets in public toilets; wash your hands with soap before going to the toilet; do not swim in swimming pools with high density and poor disinfection. It is best to go to a regular large hospital in Hangzhou for consultation and examination and treatment.