What are the symptoms of sexual warts?

Sexual warts, also known as acromegaly, can be asymptomatic in the early stages, but when infected with warts from prolonged sexual contact and the body is in a reduced immune system, they may appear on the genital area of the vulva as a rough surface rash of a grayish or grayish-yellow color that increases significantly in a short period of time. For treatment, laser or freezing is recommended to remove the warts visible to the naked eye at a dermatologist. If the rash is recurrent, photodynamic therapy can also be considered. After treatment, topical fusidic acid and erythromycin can be applied topically to protect the wounds from skin infection.