A wart, or common wart, is a benign tumor of the skin. A man with a wart is generally not contagious to a woman with cervical cancer, because the two diseases are infected with different subtypes of human papillomavirus (HPV) and the location of the growth of the human papillomavirus (HPV). 1. subtype: HPV virus can be divided into high-risk type (the main cause of cervical cancer) and low-risk type (mainly lead to warts class lesions such as common warts, etc.), low-risk type HPV virus caused by cervical cancer is very likely. The HPV subtypes that cause common warts and cervical cancer are mostly different, and they are generally not contagious to each other. 2. The location of the growth: common warts are usually found in the feet, hands and other parts of the body that are prone to friction, while cervical cancer occurs in the cervix, so men with common warts will not be able to infect women with cervical cancer. The actual fact is, if a man has warts on his body, it is advisable to seek prompt medical attention. Even if there is no clear link between cervical cancer and warts, it is recommended that the female partner be screened regularly for cervical cancer.