Female urethra pseudo-sharp picture

Latent condyloma acuminatum, also known as latent condyloma acuminatum, what are the diagnostic methods for latent condyloma acuminatum? Male pseudo-condyloma acuminatum is an epithelioma-like hyperplasia of the sexual organs, perineum, anus and other parts caused by human papillomavirus infection (HPV). What are the symptoms of pseudo-condyloma acuminatum in women? Let’s discuss the symptoms of latent condyloma acuminatum in women.

Female pseudo-condyloma acuminatum symptoms

1. Symptoms: Most latent female genital warts have varying degrees of itching; pathological female genital warts generally have no symptoms unless there is a high degree of concurrent infection, or the warts are large and compressed.

2. Clinical symptoms: Latent female condyloma acuminatum is characterized by millet-sized papules as big as fish eggs, sometimes with flocculent papillary or cystic appearance. The skin is milky white or dark red in color, with a smooth and shiny surface. It is shaped like a red grape, has no stalk, and feels granular to the touch. Scratching does not cause bleeding; pathological female genital warts vary in shape and size, with a rough and uneven surface, keratinization, pre-indulgence, new lesions are white or light red, old rashes are dark red or even gray-black, with pedicles, and are easy to bleed when scratched.

3. Cause of disease: The cause of latent female genital warts is unclear, which may be related to Trichomonas infection, inflammation or mechanical stimulation, and there is no history of sexual transmission; pathological female genital warts are caused by HPV infection, and most of them have a history of sexual transmission.

4. Location: Latent female genital warts are common on the inner side of the labia, followed by the vestibule and vulva; the location of pathological female genital warts is uncertain, and they can occur in the labia majora and minora, vaginal wall, urethral orifice, clitoris, cervix, anus, etc.

5. Distribution: Most latent female genital warts are distributed symmetrically with relatively standard shapes; pathological female genital warts are distributed unevenly with irregular shapes.

6. History of current illness: The history of latent female genital warts is long, with little or no long-term change; the history of pathological female genital warts is short, with less enlargement and may disappear in a short period of time.

How to diagnose genital warts?

Genital warts have a long dangerous period before the onset of the disease, which can last up to 3 to 6 months or even a year. It is very difficult to make a diagnosis during the critical period, and genital warts can only be diagnosed when wart-like growths appear. Because the pathogen human papillomavirus only infects the skin and mucous membranes of the body and does not enter the blood, antigens cannot be detected after infection, so blood tests are not necessary.

The diagnosis of genital warts is mainly made by professional doctors after observing the patient's clinical manifestations. It can be said that more than 95% of patients with genital warts can be diagnosed based on general clinical medical observations without the need for laboratory diagnosis. Complex and difficult to diagnose cases generally require pathophysiological diagnosis, not general blood tests.