Warts can be ruled out 3 to 8 months after the occurrence of high-risk behavior. The majority of the population can usually be excluded from contracting warts if they do not show symptoms of warts 3 to 8 months after high-risk behavior, and if they have a normal test result from the acetate white test and HPV molecular biology test. Usually the incubation period of warts is 1~8 months, with an average of 3 months, so most people can rule out the infection of warts 3 months after the occurrence of high-risk behavior. However, a few people have a longer HPV incubation period and may need up to 8 months after high-risk behavior to rule out warts infection. Generally people who have high-risk sexual behavior do not have genital cauliflower, corns, papillary warts, or localized foreign body sensation, itchy sensation, burning sensation and other manifestations for 3 to 8 months after the high-risk behavior. And if you perform an acetic acid white test and the result is negative, or if no abnormality is found after performing HPV molecular biology testing, you can usually rule out infection with condyloma acuminatum. It is recommended to consult a doctor for timely examination 3 to 8 months after the occurrence of high-risk behavior to make a clear diagnosis as early as possible.