Condyloma acuminatum is a viral growth on the skin around the genital or anal area of the body that is mostly transmitted sexually and has a certain incubation period. The warts may be slightly itchy and may be scratched consciously or unconsciously. Severe pruritus is associated with bacterial or viral infection of the warts, and in severe cases, it often manifests as bleeding from the cervix or vagina, or urinary tract symptoms such as blood in the urine, frequent urination, or urgency, as well as blood in the ejaculate and abnormal leucorrhea. In rare cases, warts can also occur between the toes, oral mucosa, armpits, breasts and other areas due to contact transmission. Warts are caused by infection with the human papilloma virus and can cause minor skin damage and itching that is usually not severe. This is not to be taken lightly, however, and the disease should be taken fully seriously. Once diagnosed, it should be actively treated scientifically, avoiding infection, and regularly reviewed to prevent cancer.