Warts Gender



Definition


Genital warts, also known as condylomata acuminate or venereal warts, are one of the sexually transmitted diseases are most common. 

As the name suggests, genital warts affect the soft tissues in the genital area. These diseases seem small, flesh-colored bumps or the like broccoli on its surface. Genital warts can be very small or in large numbers in groups. 

Although genital warts can be treated with medication or surgery, the disease is a serious problem. The virus that causes genital warts, human papillomavirus (HPV) - associated with cervical cancer. The virus is also associated with other types of genital cancer.


Symptom

In women, genital warts can grow on the vulva, vaginal wall, the area between the genitals and rectum, and cervix. In men, the disease can occur at the tip or shaft of the penis, scrotum or anus.Genital warts can also occur in the mouth or throat in those who had oral sex with someone who is infected with this virus. 
Signs and symptoms of genital warts include: 
• Small, flesh-colored or gray swells in the genital area. 
• Some of the warts come together and formed like broccoli. 
• Itching or discomfort in the genital area. 
• Bleeding during intercourse. 

Often, without symptoms of genital warts. These warts are very small and flat and not visible to the naked eye. Sometimes it can be multiplied in large numbers. 

Pregnancy sometimes trigger a dormant infection, or who have active infection may worsen during pregnancy. 

Causes & Risk Factors 
Cause 

Like warts that occur on any body part, genital warts caused by HPV virus-infected-surface layer of the skin. There are over 100 types of HPV virus, but only a few can cause genital warts. The virus can spread quickly through sexual contact with those infected. 

Two of the three men who have sex with those who have genital warts are also affected by the disease - usually within three months after making contact, but sometimes up to several years. 

Risk factors 

Risk factors for HPV infection include: 
· Conduct unprotected intercourse with multiple partners. 
· Have other sexually transmitted diseases. 
· Have a good sexual partner is infected or not you know. 
· Sexually active at a young age. 

Prevention

· Use condoms during intercourse. 
· Avoiding sexual contact with those infected until the disease is cured. 


Consider to vaccinate. Two vaccines, Gardasil and Cervarix-help fight the HPV virus that causes many cervical cancers.


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