Pictures of genital warts on women

Genital warts are becoming increasingly common, with tens of millions of new cases written about every year. The condition is depressing, embarrassing and contagious. It can also disrupt the normal sexual life of men and women. Men are more likely to see warts on their genitals, but women are less likely to see them and usually need to feel them to detect the presence of these skin diseases inside and outside the vagina.

Genital warts can be transmitted through different sexual behaviors, including sexual intercourse and oral sex, or even touching the infected area with unclean hands. It is known that female genital warts are caused by human papillomavirus infection, which is a highly contagious disease and there is still no treatment that can completely cure it.

This type of wart not only affects the vagina or male genitals, but also continues to migrate to locations such as the cervix or anus. Some Candida species can remain dormant for a long time without any obvious signs of infection, so infection through contact with asymptomatic carriers is possible. When cauliflower-like growths ulcerate and itch/burn, they may be accompanied by bleeding, pain during sexual intercourse, and other symptoms.

If you suspect you have genital warts, you should go to the hospital immediately. The earlier a virus infection is detected, the easier it is to cure the disease and reduce outbreaks. In addition, sexual activity should be avoided until the test results come out.

The good news is that there are different medications, creams, and surgical treatments that can effectively treat this condition. It is important to follow your doctor's advice carefully to reduce irritation and infection. The bad news is that this disease cannot be cured, and although the warts can be successfully cured, some of the virus will remain hidden in the body. Some HPV strains can even cause cervical cancer and may be spread to the fetus. If you find female genital warts, you should have a cervical smear test every six months. If cervical warts are found, it is recommended to check every 3 months after starting treatment.

There are currently a variety of conservative treatment options available, including laser, cryotherapy, electrocautery, and traditional surgical removal. In addition, massage therapy is a reasonable and low-cost method that is warmly welcomed by some patients. In short, genital warts are a disease that can have a significant negative impact on daily life, and it is always necessary to take preventive measures.