Sharp Women's Early Pictures

In clinical medicine, there is no such disease as condyloma acuminatum. It is specifically called genital warts. Genital warts are a common genital tract infection caused by HPV virus infection. In the early stage, one or more small rashes may appear on the female vulva, clitoris, vulva and even vagina. The patient has no clinical symptoms in the early stage, so it cannot be treated in time. Generally, after small papules appear, they can gradually increase in size and number, with obvious bumps on the surface. The material is relatively soft, and it is easy to bleed after friction or obvious exudate will appear on it. As they become larger and more numerous, the patient may experience discomfort or itching.

Genital warts are a type of wart-like hyperplasia of the squamous epithelium caused by infection with human papillomavirus. Its occurrence is associated with early sexual intercourse, multiple sexual partners, weakened immunity, smoking and high estrogen levels. The key clinical symptoms of genital warts are vulvar itching, burning pain, or pain after sexual intercourse.

The main symptoms are scattered or clustered pink or milky white papillary warts, which are thin, soft and finger-like protrusions. As the disease expands, it will coalesce into cockscomb-shaped, cauliflower-shaped growths or mulberry-shaped growths. The disease often occurs in the area of ​​sexual injury, such as the back of the vulva, the inner side of the labia, the vestibule of the vagina, and the urethral opening, and can also invade the vagina and cervix.

Genital warts are caused by human papillomavirus infection. There is a critical period, which can be as short as three weeks or as long as more than eight months, with an average of three months. During the critical period, there are no clinical symptoms. After the dangerous period, small papules or soft spots usually appear in the sexual organs. If not treated in time, the papules or plaques will gradually expand and form papillary or cauliflower-like growths. The same patient will always have a variety of manifestations. In clinical medicine, some patients will experience mild itching or discomfort during sexual intercourse.