HPV is a human papillomavirus. When men get HPV, they will have visible papules on the glans and penis, and in the coronal sulcus. These papules are red, can be multiple or solitary, and are neither painful nor itchy. These papules are small in shape in the early stages and gradually increase in size to form cauliflower or papillary skin eruptions. When the disease progresses severely, it can spread to the corners of the mouth, the perianal area, inside the urethra, and even inside the bladder. The swellings may fuse with each other, and yellow fluid may flow out when the glans is pinched by hand, and there may be pain when urinating, and in severe cases, this may lead to bleeding and ulceration, and pain when touched. In addition, it will also show swollen lymph nodes, in the groin, the root of the thigh where lymph nodes are distributed a lot, touching with the hand will feel obvious lumps, and pressing with the fingers will have a painful sensation. It is also a good idea to go to the hospital to get a clear diagnosis. If you are diagnosed with condyloma acuminata, it is recommended that you get a laser or surgical removal treatment and topical application of acyclovir ointment for treatment.