Condyloma acuminatum usually does not affect fertility. Condyloma acuminatum is a sexually transmitted disease caused by human papillomavirus infection. Small, scattered condyloma acuminatum that occur on the vulva do not affect pregnancy. Large warts that grow on the vaginal opening or cervix blocking the cervical opening with a purulent discharge may cause temporary infertility and can still result in pregnancy after treatment. It is usually not recommended to prepare for pregnancy during the onset of warts. When warts appear on the genitals such as the vulva, cervix, glans, etc., you should actively choose the correct treatment to treat the warts, and then consider pregnancy after about six months of treatment with no warts recurring and stabilization of the condition. If the warts appear during pregnancy, you need to follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment. Due to the lower resistance during pregnancy, the warts may grow rapidly, then need to give intervention treatment, while relatively stable without change, you can temporarily observe the condition first. The virus is transmitted through the birth canal during labor and delivery, which may also cause the fetus to develop lesions. For this reason, cesarean sections are generally recommended for patients with warts during labor, thus reducing the risk of transmission through the birth canal.