Whether or not warts become cancerous has little to do with how long treatment is delayed, and is considered to be related to the presence of high-risk human papillomavirus (HPV) infection, the size of the warts, or the location where the warts occur. Condyloma acuminatum is generally not clinically cancerous, and active treatment and regular review are recommended.
If the patient’s acromegaly is caused by high-risk HPV infection, then there may be a risk of cancer, research surface high-risk HPV infection and squamous epithelial carcinoma may have a certain link, may cause cervical cancer, anal cancer and other diseases. The study also found that giant condyloma acuminatum is invasive, grows in the form of warts, and has a higher likelihood of becoming cancerous or already being wart-like. In addition, the skin-mucosal migratory zone areas of the cervix and anorectum are more susceptible to friction and are at high risk of developing cancer. So whether warts are cancerous or not has little to do with how long without treatment, it is recommended that patients consult the dermatology department of a regular hospital, and follow the doctor’s instructions to standardize the treatment.