Men without sexual partners can also get warts, but the chance of infection is relatively low. Warts are caused by human papillomavirus infection, mainly through sexual intercourse and other direct contact transmission; another way of transmission for the indirect transmission of infection, that is, contact with the patient’s lesions or secretions, such as the use of contaminated towels, underwear, and daily life closely related supplies, such as sharing the toilet, and so on. When men are infected with warts, the warts are mainly removed by laser or electrocautery surgery, and interferon is used to inhibit the growth of the virus. As the warts have a certain chance of recurrence, it is important to have a regular review after the surgery; if there is a recurrence of the need for timely treatment, through a number of treatments can also be completely cured. If a man without a sexual partner suspects that he has been infected with warts, he should consult the hospital in time and actively diagnose and treat the disease, so as not to delay the condition.