What causes perineal growths?

For many female friends, once they get married, they should pay attention to preventing gynecological diseases, because from the experience of married life, many women are easily troubled by these diseases. The reasons are not only caused by sexual life, but may also be caused by women not paying attention to the care of their private parts. So the question is, what exactly causes perineal growths?

External growths are caused by:

1. Flat warts: If there are multiple infiltrative, grayish white, flat raised papules or nodules on the vulva or perianal area, which are moist and easy to erode, and accompanied by a foul odor, it is often considered to be flat warts (syphilis Treponema pallidum infection).

2. Genital warts: If there are light red or gray-brown, cauliflower-shaped or cockscomb-shaped warts with pedicles on the vulva or around the anus, as well as small bumps, lumps, pimples, and easy bleeding, they are mostly considered to be genital warts. Genital warts, also known as condyloma acuminatum, genital warts, genital warts, venereal warts, etc., are caused by human papillomavirus (HPV) infection of the genitals, perineum, anus and other parts (a few occur in the armpits, breasts, mouth, ears, throat, etc.), generally without odor.

3. Molluscum contagiosum: If there are hemispherical papules as big as rice grains around or outside the anus, with a umbilicus in the center and a waxy luster on the surface, and cheese-like substance can be squeezed out by prickling the top, it should be considered as molluscum contagiosum. Molluscum contagiosum is a benign, self-limiting skin disease caused by infection with the molluscum virus. The incidence has increased significantly in recent years, and the incidence of molluscum contagiosum in the vulva and anal areas has increased in sexually active adult men and women. It is common to misdiagnose molluscum contagiosum as genital warts in STD clinics. 4. Female pseudo-condyloma: also known as vulvar papillary hirsutism, villous labia minora, and vulvar hairy papilloma. It mostly occurs in women aged 20-30. The main symptoms are vulvar itching and excessive leucorrhea. Skin lesions appear as clusters of fish-egg-like smooth papules of normal mucosal color or pink, which do not fuse with each other, are symmetrically distributed, and are of uniform size. A few are nipple-like or villous protrusions that feel sandy to the touch and are densely distributed in sheets or strips on the inner side of the labia minora. The 5% acetic acid test was negative.