Condyloma acuminatum is an epithelial proliferative lesion caused by human papillomavirus infection and is one of the most important sexually transmitted diseases. The warm and moist mucous membrane of the vulvar skin is conducive to its growth and reproduction, resulting in vulvar or vaginal warts. However, not all vulvar redundancies are condyloma acuminata, so clinical pathology needs to be strictly standardized for diagnosis. The average incubation period for condyloma acuminata is 2-3 months, and the early symptoms are light red papules, which gradually increase in size and fuse into papillae, cauliflower or cockle-shaped growths of varying shapes and sizes. There may be itching, bleeding after trauma and friction, abnormal vaginal discharge and other symptoms, and secondary infection may have a foul odor. The urethral warts can cause hematuria and urinary tract obstruction. Some patients do not have the typical symptoms of condyloma acuminata, but show subclinical infection or latent (hidden) infection. The so-called subclinical infection of condyloma acuminata means that although the infection is present, the clinical symptoms are not very obvious and need to be identified with the help of other methods. 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 actual fact is that you will find a lot of people who have been in contact with you for a long time. The average duration of the disease is 3.5 months when the most contagious, so in the sexual confusion of the most susceptible to infection of the disease. 3. Indirect object transmission A few can be transmitted through everyday household items such as underwear, bath tubs and bath towels. This way of transmission is extremely rare and can only occur when you live together with a patient who has warts and share bathware.