Symptoms of cervical moistness

From a medical point of view, women over the age of 21 who have had sexual activity should undergo regular gynecological examinations, especially paying attention to the occurrence of cervical warts, a disease caused by human papillomavirus infection that is more dangerous. There are several symptoms of cervical warts, which can cause itching and burning sensation in women, and are accompanied by pain during sexual intercourse and increased vaginal discharge, so they should be treated promptly.

Symptoms

Cervical warts are caused by human papillomavirus (HPV) infection and are transmitted through sexual contact, often occurring in young women. The symptoms of cervical warts often appear as a few soft, small, light pink papules at first, which gradually increase in size and number, tend to merge or overlap with each other, and have an uneven, wart-like surface. Symptoms of cervical warts may include itching, burning pain, or pressure. Genital warts in the anus and rectum may cause pain and a feeling of tenesmus. Vaginal and cervical warts may cause pain during sexual intercourse and increased leucorrhea.

Examination and treatment

After women are infected with cervical warts, local dampness, heat and chronic irritation often cause them to grow rapidly, forming symptoms of lesions of varying sizes, such as nipple-shaped, cauliflower-shaped, cockscomb-shaped or mushroom-like lesions. They are soft in nature and easily bleed when touched. The surface is white, dirty or red due to the infiltration of secretions. The root of the wart is narrow and often has a stalk. The surface is moist and often has exudate and erosion. Purulent secretions accumulate in the cracks between the skin lesions, which are prone to secondary bacterial infection and emit a foul odor. So, how to treat cervical warts?

The drug treatment method for cervical warts can be applied to the cervix with the tail gauze method: fold the sterilized gauze into a small square of one centimeter square (about 20-30 layers of gauze), tie it with a thread, leaving the thread about 10 cm long, and leave it outside the vagina when applying the medicine. Each time, add 20-30 drops of the medicine solution to the gauze block and put it into the vagina (be sure to keep the gauze block close to the affected area), remove it after 4 hours, once a day, use it for 3 consecutive days and then stop the medicine. Use A for three days first, rest for 5 or 6 days, then use it again for three days, and check again after one week. It is worth noting that any treatment method should be carried out under the guidance of a professional doctor, and you should not take the medicine blindly to avoid accidents.

For those who are ineffective with the above treatments or whose disease relapses repeatedly, traditional Chinese medicine is often used in clinical practice for treatment. Based on many years of clinical evidence, traditional Chinese medicine is very effective and has a high cure rate for those who have not been cured for a long time or have repeated relapses.

Infection route

The main cause of genital warts is direct sexual contact, accounting for 95% of the incidence. Indirect transmission includes sharing underwear, bedding and pedicure knives. People who are infected with genital warts virus or virus carriers can easily spread the virus to their sexual partners through sexual intercourse. They can also be infected when the vulva skin and mucous membranes come into contact with pathogenic and dirty objects, such as bath towels, bathtubs, underwear, medical supplies, etc. There are also cases of not paying attention to genital hygiene or not washing hands before going to the toilet.

prevention

In order to prevent the occurrence of this disease, you must avoid all unclean sexual intercourse, do not share underwear and bath towels with others, and do not take a bath in a public bathroom. When a husband suffers from genital warts, he must be isolated and treated, and cannot have sex before he is cured; even if the rash completely disappears and does not recur, the husband should use condoms when having sex for half a year. If you or your husband suffers from other sexually transmitted diseases, you should also go to the hospital to check whether you are infected with the genital warts virus. Women with genital warts or cervical infection with condyloma acuminatum should have a cervical cytology test at least once a year to detect cervical cancer early.

1. Pay attention to personal hygiene and avoid unclean sexual intercourse and promiscuity. Sexual contact is the main way of transmission of this disease. Prevention should focus on avoiding unclean sexual intercourse and promiscuity. In addition, a few people can be infected through indirect contact. Pay attention to personal hygiene and do not share daily necessities such as towels, underwear, bathtubs, etc.

2. Early detection, early diagnosis, and early treatment. Cervical HPV infection is mostly subclinical, and most patients will be missed if identified solely by the naked eye. Data show that the clinical misdiagnosis rate of cervical warts is as high as 85%, which becomes the cause of recurrence and spread. In addition, cervical HPV infection has the risk of developing into cervical cancer. Early and thorough treatment can help reduce the incidence of cervical cancer. The use of colposcopy can detect atypical epithelium, atypical blood vessels and early cancer in the cervix at an early stage, and accurately select suspicious areas for biopsy. A survey showed that the consistency between colposcopy and pathological diagnosis was 99%.