What are the early symptoms of genital warts?

Genital warts are a common sexually transmitted disease that women often suffer from in our lives. Many people in life will suffer from this disease, but it is also inevitable that many people will quickly develop inferiority complex after suffering from this disease, and then dare not seek medical treatment, which eventually leads to the aggravation of the disease. So today I will take you to understand the symptoms of genital warts.

Genital warts are a common sexually transmitted disease in our lives, but most people do not know much about the early symptoms of this disease. So what are the early symptoms of this disease? Below are some early symptoms of genital warts for your reference.

1. Timely treatment can avoid recurrence of the disease. For those with a history of contact with sexually transmitted diseases, they can also see a sexually transmitted disease specialist and undergo relevant examinations to ensure early detection, early diagnosis, and early treatment.

2. In the early stages of genital warts, small cone-shaped fleshy granules and papules will appear, usually on the external genitalia and around the anus. Most of them are pink and cauliflower-shaped, with a brittle surface that can be easily removed by hand. They are also prone to bleeding and infection. 3. Some patients with genital warts will develop low self-esteem and become reluctant to seek medical treatment. Therefore, after becoming ill, they should tell other family members and other people in collective life about their illness so that appropriate prevention can be taken. Before genital warts are cured, you should also be careful to avoid transmitting the disease to others in your life.

4. Other obvious symptoms of genital warts include: rice-grain-sized warts appear on the skin surface, which grow over time and can reach a diameter of more than 10 centimeters. They grow rapidly and some can be as big as cauliflower.

5. In the early stages, if the symptoms of genital warts are not obvious, uncomfortable symptoms such as vulvar itching, burning pain, or pain after sexual intercourse may occur. Multiple squamous epithelial hyperplasia begins with scattered or clustered proliferation of small pink or white papillary warts that are soft and have fine finger-like protrusions. After it grows bigger, it becomes cockscomb-shaped, cauliflower-shaped, or mulberry-shaped.

We all know that we should solve problems in a timely manner, but few people do so in real life. So I suggest that everyone here should always pay attention to their bodies and not ignore physical problems just because of low self-esteem.