Most patients have symptoms such as itching of the vulva and increased leucorrhea. The lesions are papillary, coronal, or fused into cauliflower-shaped, varying in size, partially fused into patches or plaque-like manifestations. Women can usually detect vulvar or perineal damage by self-examination, but HPV infections occurring in the vagina and cervix are more insidious and not easily detected. HPV is not only the causative agent of condyloma acuminata, but is also closely associated with cervical tumors. Colposcopic biopsy of suspicious lesions can not only detect warts, but also be important for early diagnosis of precancerous lesions of the cervix and cervical cancer. Therefore, women should go to a specialist as soon as they have relevant symptoms or if they have high-risk sex but no symptoms, so as not to delay their condition. When warts are removed locally with conventional treatments (e.g. C02 laser or liquid nitrogen freezing), the latent HPV around the ulcer can cause new lesions to develop on the original damaged area of the skin. In addition, 60% of patients with warts have latent HPV infection in the urethra, which can cause both HPV infection in sexual partners and recurrence of warts through their own infection. Because of these reasons, treatment of female warts by simply removing the warts is sometimes not enough, and finding ways to more effectively regulate the patient’s immune function will be the way to go in treating warts. For female patients, timely management of cervical HPV infection is of great importance for the prevention of cervical cancer. Pre-cancerous lesions of the cervix are usually treated with an electric loop circumcision, while the HPV vaccine currently under investigation will play a huge role in the treatment and prevention of warts and cervical cancer. Human papillomavirus infection can turn malignant. If condyloma acuminatum is not treated promptly and effectively, some patients may develop cancer after a period of time. Most people who have had sex with the patient may already have a subclinical infection of HPV. Although no visible warts are found, it is important to review regularly and avoid sexual intercourse to prevent cross-contamination. The most fundamental way to prevent infection or reinfection of warts is to prevent sexual promiscuity. In addition, in order to prevent indirect infection, you should advocate not to share towels, bath towels, soap, etc., and do not bathe in a public bathtub. In conclusion, the process of treating female warts is a very complicated one. During the treatment of warts, one should not only consider a single treatment to remove the damage of warts. At the same time, it is important to pay attention to the patient’s general condition, such as the presence of some other immune diseases, viral infectious diseases, serious wasting diseases, etc. If found, it is necessary to actively treat. 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.