Symptoms of recurrent warts are mainly the appearance of superfluous organisms on the external genitalia and the skin mucosa around the anus.
Condyloma acuminatum usually grows on the glans, prepuce tie, coronary groove, anus and other parts of men, and on the labia majora and minora, vaginal opening, cervical opening or anus and other parts of women.
In the early stages of recurrence, there will be a single or several small reddish or skin-colored pimples, and as the disease progresses, it can gradually evolve into a corns-like, cauliflower-like or papillon-like superfluous organisms, the same as the first occurrence of acromegaly.
The actual warts are more prone to recur, so if you’ve ever had warts, you should pay more attention to observation after treatment, and actively follow up the diagnosis. If there are abnormal growths, you need to consult a doctor to confirm the diagnosis, so as not to delay the condition.