What are the symptoms of female vaginal warts

Genital warts are a very serious sexually transmitted disease, which is mainly transmitted through improper sexual behavior. Once a woman is diagnosed with genital warts, there will be obvious symptoms on the genitals. We must have a certain understanding of this situation. Early detection and early treatment are very important principles for solving genital warts. So, what are the symptoms of vaginal warts in women? Let’s take a closer look below.

Female patients are greatly harmed by genital warts. When genital warts occur on the vulva of women, the most typical symptom is that there are very few soft and tiny pink papules in the early stage of the disease. Then, as the disease progresses, they will further increase in number and size, and the papules will merge or overlap with each other. The surface looks very uneven, like a wart. Because some areas are very humid and hot and have chronic irritation, the warts will grow rapidly and eventually become shapes of different sizes, such as nipple-shaped, cauliflower-shaped, cockscomb-shaped or mushroom-shaped. These warts are very soft and will bleed easily when touched.

During the onset of genital warts, some patients produce white, dirty or red secretions that soak into the surface of the warts, causing great inconvenience to the lives of female patients. The root of the wart is very narrow and has a stalk. The surface is also very moist, and there is often exudation, erosion, and skin damage. At the same time, there are very purulent secretions pushed inside the cracks, making bacterial infection very likely to occur, and there is also a very strong foul odor. The symptoms women feel are that the affected area is very itchy, with a burning sensation or a feeling of pressure.

The above is an introduction to the symptoms of vaginal warts in women. I hope it will be helpful for women to understand. Genital warts are a relatively serious sexually transmitted disease. When similar symptoms are found in the vagina, it is important to take it seriously, go to a regular hospital for diagnosis and treatment in time, and refrain from sexual intercourse to avoid transmitting the virus to your sexual partner.