What are warts? The first thing is that warts are an STD. The typical symptoms are like the growth of superfluous organisms like mulberry and broccoli on the surface of the genitals or the surrounding skin, the surface is lumpy. The lesions will gradually increase in size and fuse with each other, showing a cockscomb, cauliflower or mulberry-like appearance, and may eventually grow all over the intimate area and surrounding skin. The actual fact is that you can find a lot of people who are not able to get a good deal on this. The actual fact is that you will be able to get a lot more than just a few of the most popular and most popular items. Generally, no. They grow mainly around the genital area, most commonly in women: the labia, the urethra, the cervix, the vagina, and the perianal area. Why do I get warts? Condyloma acuminatum is a sexually transmitted disease (STD) that is mainly transmitted through sexual contact. The culprit is HPV, a circular double-stranded virus that has been found to have more than 100 types, mainly associated with low-risk HPV types 6 and 11. In addition to sexual transmission, some shared items such as towels, bath tubs, and toilet seats can be transmitted, so it is best to keep the patient’s clothing and towels separate from family members’ things. The actual fact is that you will find a lot of people who have multiple sexual partners, smoke and drink a lot, or have a low immunity to HPV, but it is not true that you will get warts if you are infected with HPV, just that a very small number of people are infected with HPV and then get warts. How can I treat and prevent warts? The actual fact is that you can find a lot of people who are not able to get a good deal on a lot of things. Is it possible to prevent warts? Of course it can be prevented. In addition to the common practice of cleanliness and hygiene, it can also be prevented through HPV vaccination. The FDA has approved the marketing of HPV vaccine in 2006. HPV vaccine is currently available in Hong Kong, China, but mainly for high-risk HPV types (16 and 18, which are key factors in causing cervical cancer), but there will be a vaccine for low-risk HPV types available in the near future. Can warts be passed on to my child if I am pregnant? Decreased immunity, high hormone levels and abundant local blood circulation during pregnancy make pregnant women susceptible to warts (provided they are exposed to HPV). Once they have warts, they grow rapidly, are numerous and large, and bleed easily. Pregnant women can be infected with HPV through placental transmission or the swallowing of HPV-containing amniotic fluid by the fetus during delivery leading to HPV infection in the newborn, which in turn can cause whistling papillomas in infants and children, but the probability of this happening is very low.