Condyloma acuminatum is a verrucous growth that occurs primarily around the genitalia outside the anus. Some patients have oral sex and can occur on the oral mucosa and tongue. The causative agent is the human papillomavirus, or hpv for short. Condyloma acuminatum also belongs to the category of sexually transmitted diseases and is contagious. The incubation period ranges from 2 weeks to 8 months, with an average of 3 months. The source of infection is the infected patient. The main means of transmission is sexual intercourse, but also contact with the patient’s clothing, towels, etc. The resistance of the host is also important. People with poor immunity, such as the elderly, people with immune system diseases such as lupus erythematosus. Patients with poor immunity, such as the elderly, those with immune system diseases such as lupus erythematosus, or those on immunosuppressive therapy are susceptible to infection. Men can usually be seen with the naked eye as small, flesh-colored or grayish papules on the penis or glans, in the shape of a cockle or cauliflower. Some grow in the male urethra with warty protrusions. Women tend to be more insidious. However, women may feel an unevenness at the perineum or on the inside of the labia minora when cleaning the vulva. There are small bumps of hyperplasia. In both men and women, small bumps of warts may also appear around or in the anus. If you find small bumps protruding from the skin in the anus and external genitalia, visit a dermatologist promptly for a face-to-face examination. Early diagnosis and early treatment.