A negative HPV DNA test cannot completely rule out the possibility of warts, but needs to be combined with symptoms to make a comprehensive judgment. Since there are many subtypes of HPV (human papillomavirus), an incomplete test for the type of virus may result in a negative result. In addition, inaccurate results may be obtained if the sample is taken in a poor location or if the specimen is contaminated. Therefore, this alone will increase the chances of missing the diagnosis. Currently, patients with condyloma acuminatum need to have typical skin lesions, and if they also have a history of unclean sex or spousal infections, and the results of auxiliary tests such as acetate white test, nucleic acid hybridization and PCR test support the diagnosis can be established. A negative HPV DNA test cannot completely exclude the possibility of condyloma acuminatum. If you suspect that the acromegaly is infected, it is recommended that you consult a doctor, who will combine the clinical manifestations of a comprehensive diagnosis, so as not to delay the condition.