Sexual Health
What are the symptoms of genital warts? Why are early symptoms of genital warts difficult to detect
What are the initial symptoms of genital warts? Initially, genital warts are painless and not itchy, and rashes are not easily detected, so they are not given much attention in the early stages. So, what are the initial symptoms of genital warts? Let's investigate together.
The initial symptoms of genital warts
What are the initial symptoms of genital warts, such as subtle light red papules, which gradually increase in number and surface protrusions? Many warty growths with brittle and uneven texture are clinically classified into gourmet, chicken coronal, cauliflower, and papillary shapes based on their morphology. The surface of the genital warts may appear red, dirty gray, or normal skin color, with local moisture. Some patients with genital warts may feel itching in the genital area, and may experience pain or bleeding at 11 o'clock. Due to conscious or unconscious scratching, the warts can be damaged, form erosion, and secondary infection may occur if exudate is found.
Generally, the affected area of genital warts is mostly moist, with an increase in local secretions and an increased chance of bacterial infections. If bacterial infection occurs, local redness, swelling, pain, erosion, ulcers, necrosis, exudation, or obvious pus may also occur.
Men can ejaculate with blood. Genital warts occur in the urethra, including frequent urination, urgency, pain, and changes in urine flow curve.
What are the differences in the symptoms of male and female genital warts?
The symptoms of male genital warts include the penile body and coronal sulcus, glans, frenulum of foreskin, urethral opening, urethra, and anus. Women often invade the labia majora, labia minora frenulum, vaginal opening, vagina, urethral opening neck, etc.
The symptoms of female genital warts, such as the cervix and vagina, are easily overlooked. A few patients may develop non genital anal genital warts, such as toe sutures, oral mucosa, lingual frenulum, umbilicus, armpits, breasts, etc. These patients are contagious and do not belong to the category of diseases, and are symptoms of genital warts.
In addition, the following symptoms should be noted
1. Genital warts damage occurs within the urethra, and patients may experience discomfort in the urethra, such as urinary discharge, gross hematuria, discharge from the urethra, urethral obstruction, difficulty urinating, or difficulty urinating. These symptoms are more pronounced in males than in females.
2. During the development of genital warts, most patients do not have conscious symptoms such as itching and pain. Very few patients have mild itching and tingling locally.