HPV virus infection picture

HPV virus is an infectious viral infection with various transmission routes, so we must pay great attention to it. Genital warts caused by HPV virus infection have long been a very common reproductive tract infection in modern society. Only based on the typical symptoms of these HPV virus infections can genital warts be accurately assessed. So, what are the symptoms of HPV infection?

HPV virus, also known as human papillomavirus infection, is a viral infection of the reproductive tract. There are many of them in our daily environment, and common places are prone to infection. The virus infects the anus, duodenum, coronary sulcus, vagina, vulva, and cervix. It rarely develops in the mouth or other places. The clinical manifestations are small protrusions that can be seen in these common locations. They can move around or be multiple, cauliflower-like growths that are itchy. HPV virus infection can also cause skin cancer and cervical cancer, especially 100% correlation with cervical cancer. All cervical cancer patients are found to have HPV virus infection. The key issue of HPV virus infection is genital warts.

Human papillomavirus infection is mostly transmitted through sexual contact between husband and wife, but there are other ways. HPV infection is very common, and if you are married, your risk of contracting HPV is very high. Some people have done statistical analysis and found that about 40% of women have been infected with HPV virus in their lives, but most of them eliminate the virus infection through their own immune function. Therefore, not all HPV virus infections will cause symptoms. Most of these infections are self-limiting. Therefore, there is no need to worry even if you are infected with the virus, as the virus will spontaneously turn negative by improving your own immunity.

For the remaining 50%-10% of people with persistent infection, their bodies cannot eliminate the disease on their own due to excessive indulgence or weak immune system, and they need drug treatment. There are currently no oral medications available to treat HPV infection. Some interferon suppositories are required.