Condyloma acuminatum is a viral skin disease that is caused by the human papilloma virus (HPV), a neoplastic lesion of the skin and mucous membranes that occurs at the junction of the skin and mucous membranes, commonly on the external genitalia and around the anus. It is mainly transmitted through sexual contact and is a type of STD. The first stage of the disease is often asymptomatic, a small light red, dark red or dirty gray papillary bulge, the root has a tip, the surface is uneven, moist and soft, papillary, cauliflower-like or myxoid protrusion. The wart is highly contagious and can be passed on to family members or others, resulting in transmission. Repeated episodes of high-risk viruses can lead to cervical or penile cancer. The general principles of CA treatment are to make a clear diagnosis, exclude mixed infections (such as syphilis, STD like AIDS or other localized inflammatory diseases) and atypical proliferative damage (such as cervical cancer), remove exophytic warts, and eradicate recurrence.