Plantar warts are generally referred to as plantar warts, and women who develop plantar warts may experience hyperkeratosis of the affected area, rough patches, small black spots, pain, and plantar wart cysts. In addition, plantar warts may be contagious. In women, plantar warts are characterized by gradually increasing pimples with a keratinized surface. If pressure is applied to the area for a long period of time, it may appear as a tawny or yellowish rough plaque with a thickened keratinized ring around it. If the cuticle is removed, a soft core of keratin will appear, and small black spots will form when the capillaries around the soft core rupture. In addition, some patients with plantar warts experience pain when standing or walking. In addition, some women with plantar warts develop cysts with a diameter of 1.5 to 2 cm. Plantar warts are caused by human papillomavirus infection, which is contagious and can be spread to other people or other parts of the body through contact with the affected area or the patient’s clothing. In women, plantar warts may be contagious and cause pain on the soles of the feet. Patients need to seek timely medical treatment and need to choose the appropriate measures under the guidance of the doctor to treat.