Generally speaking, there is no self-conscious uncomfortable feeling in the early stage of women’s warts, which mainly manifests itself in the vulva, perianal area or cervix, vaginal wall growth of proliferating, skin-like warts. In the later stages, vaginal bleeding and difficulty in urination may occur, requiring the patient to go to the hospital in time for diagnosis and treatment.
Warts are a type of sexually transmitted disease caused by human papillomavirus (HPV virus) infection. After a woman is infected with the HPV virus, there is usually an incubation period of about three months. After the incubation period, warts will appear on the labia major and minor, vaginal opening, clitoris, vagina, cervix and around the anus, initially single and multiple reddish pimples, which are soft in texture, sharp at the tip, and moist on the surface; later on, they gradually increase in size to become papillate, cauliflower, corns, etc., and the color will gradually change from pink to grey, and at the same time, there may be vesiculation, hemorrhage, necrosis, and infected phenomenon. As the warts increase in size, bleeding, blockage of the urethra and difficulty in urination may occur. If not treated in time, it may evolve into more serious diseases such as cervical cancer.
Nowadays, the HPV vaccine can be used to prevent the disease before infection, but it is still necessary to have regular and periodic checkups and retests, and to receive timely treatment when relevant symptoms appear without delay.