What is cervical warts?

Cervical warts are a sexually transmitted disease caused by a virus. Cervical warts are also a type of uterine disease. The uterus is very important for women. Therefore, protecting the uterus is also very important. Cervical warts generally cause minor damage and can be controlled with medication. However, you must follow your doctor's instructions carefully when taking medication to avoid danger from blind medication. Next, let’s take a look at what cervical warts are!

Cervical warts are a sexually transmitted disease caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV). In the early stages, cervical warts appear as millet-sized, soft, light red wart-like papules that gradually increase in size and have an uneven surface that appears nipple-like, mushroom-like, or cauliflower-like, and may have a stalk. 863 Biotechnology has fundamentally solved the cause of the recurrence of genital warts and can cure them in 3-5 days. Through clinical application and observation of 36,540 cases, the therapeutic effect is obvious and lasting. There has been no recurrence in the follow-up of 6 months to 3 years. The treatment of cervical warts should generally adopt local destructive treatment, such as laser, freezing, electrocoagulation, etc. When pregnancy is complicated by cervical warts, local treatment should be performed before 34 weeks of pregnancy to avoid complications such as cervical laceration during delivery; if the pregnancy is full-term and complicated by large cervical warts, a cesarean section is recommended.

Most cervical HPV infections are subclinical, and the lesions are generally small. They can only be detected under a colposcope after applying 5% acetic acid. They are fuzzy whitish or slightly shiny white lesions with irregular contours and serrated, multi-faceted or feather-like edges. Satellite lesions can spread beyond the transition zone, and a capillary network can still be seen. The typical finding of histopathological examination is papilloma-like hyperplasia of the epidermis, with concave cells visible in the stratum corneum and spinous cell layer.

The drug treatment method for cervical warts can be applied to the cervix with the tail gauze method: fold the sterilized gauze into a small square of one centimeter square (about 20-30 layers of gauze), tie it with a thread, leaving the thread about 10 cm long, and leave it outside the vagina when applying the medicine. Each time, add 20-30 drops of medicine liquid to the gauze block and put it into the vagina (be sure to keep the gauze block close to the affected area), remove it after 4 hours, once a day, for 3 consecutive days. Stop medication. Use A for three days first, rest for 5 or 6 days, then use B for three days, and check again after one week. It is worth noting that any treatment method should be carried out under the guidance of a professional doctor, and you should not take the medicine blindly to avoid accidents.