Causes of vaginal warts in women

With the openness of modern women's mindsets and the change in sexual concepts, women will have many different sexual partners, leading to an increasing probability of sexually transmitted diseases. Genital warts are one of the most common sexually transmitted diseases in society today. Genital warts are highly contagious and are mainly transmitted directly through sexual intercourse or through contaminated underwear, bed sheets, bath towels, bedpans, etc. If a woman suffers from gynecological diseases such as vaginitis and cervical erosion, the chance of being infected with genital warts is relatively high. The occurrence of gynecological inflammation indicates that the balance of vaginal flora is disrupted, creating favorable conditions for the growth of the virus. Women infected with vaginal warts need to go to the hospital for treatment as soon as possible to avoid causing damage to the body.

Causes of vaginal warts in women:

(1) Personal illness. In the early stages of vulvar warts, they are characterized by excess and heat syndromes, which are caused by toxic fire blocking the liver meridians and damp heat; the former is accompanied by liver and kidney deficiency. This is also one of the causes of vulvar warts. Treatment is mainly based on physical signs and symptoms combined with tongue and pulse. The disease is usually divided into three types, namely kidney qi deficiency, toxic heat accumulation, and damp heat, and different treatments are given for each type.

(2)Diet. The main causes of vulvar warts include smoking, drinking, cold, fatigue, eating too much seafood, spicy food, frequent sexual intercourse, foreskin is too long, low immunity, and sexual partners not receiving treatment at the same time. Therefore, this disease should be treated comprehensively. Exercise more in normal times to strengthen the physical fitness and improve the body's immunity.

(3) Viruses. The herpes simplex virus can cause vulvar warts. This virus cannot survive for a long time after leaving the human body, so it relies on direct contact with the human body to spread. The virus can invade the human body through broken skin, grow and multiply at the entrance first, and then spread through the blood. This is also one of the causes of vulvar warts.

Genital warts are usually overlooked in the early stages until the surface of the lesion becomes infected and produces exudate, abnormal leucorrhea, or bleeding during sexual intercourse, which is when they attract attention. If genital warts are not discovered and cured early, they can be transmitted to close family members and cause harm to partners and children. Therefore, women should respect themselves and not have promiscuous sex, pay attention to hygiene in public places, seek timely treatment for gynecological inflammation, develop good living habits, and not give viruses the opportunity to invade.