The incubation period of warts is 3 weeks-8 months, usually 3 months. In men, they are found in the coronal sulcus, prepuce, glans, tether, urethral opening, penile body, perianal area and scrotum. In females, it occurs on the labia majora and minora, perineum, vaginal opening, intravaginal area, urethra, cervix and perianal area. It starts as a light red papule, which gradually increases in size and fuses into papillary, cauliflower or corpuscular growths of different shapes and sizes. It may have symptoms such as itching, bleeding after trauma and friction, pain, and vaginal discharge. Secondary infection may have a foul odor. Intra-urethral acromegaly may cause hematuria and urinary tract obstruction. Some patients do not have typical condyloma acuminatum but present with subclinical infection or latent (occult) infection. Condyloma acuminatum is prone to recurrence. It takes time from the time HPV infects a person’s skin mucosa to the appearance of condyloma acuminatum symptoms, which is called the latent period of condyloma acuminatum. The length of the incubation period for warts varies from person to person, with some people having a short incubation period and others having a longer incubation period. The incubation period of condyloma acuminata is mostly 3 weeks to 8 months, with an average of 2.8 months. Most clinical observations report that the incubation period of condyloma acuminata is generally about 3 months, the shortest incubation period is 3-4 weeks, the longest incubation period is about 8-12 months. 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. The most important thing to remember is that there are a lot of clinical features that are characteristic of warts. The first of these is one or several small reddish papillae scattered around the vulva, soft, moist and rough. Patients may have a mild vulvar itching sensation. There is often increased leucorrhea when the vagina is infected. The warts gradually grow and fuse with each other, varying in size, with a cauliflower or coronary appearance, grayish white or dark red or pink. The lesions often have purulent secretions accumulated between the cracks, resulting in a foul odor, and every scratching causes secondary infection. Due to the role of constant local humidity and chronic irritation, it tends to grow rapidly.