Male acute early

Male genital warts are a relatively serious disease, which is mainly caused by HPV virus infection. There are many symptoms. For men, when the disease first occurs, some light red bumps will appear. As time goes by, they will gradually increase in size, causing erosive bleeding and bleeding. It has certain cancerous phenomena and is also highly contagious.

Male acute early

Initially, they appear as tiny, light pink bumps of varying sizes, occurring singly or in clusters, moist and soft, with nipple-like, cockscomb-like or cauliflower-like protrusions, red or dirty gray in color, often with stalks at the base, and are prone to erosion and exudation, and bleed easily upon touch. Purulent secretions often accumulate in the cracks of skin lesions, causing a foul odor, and secondary infection is often caused by scratching. Due to constant exposure to local moisture and chronic irritation, they tend to grow rapidly. This disease often has no subjective symptoms, and some patients may experience local pain or itching. Occasionally it may transform into squamous cell carcinoma. In addition, male genital warts often occur in the coronal sulcus, glans penis, foreskin, frenulum, urethral orifice, urethra, penis body and root, perineum, around and inside the anus (rectum), groin, etc.

What causes male genital warts?

1. Infection by inoculation of genital warts As mentioned earlier, during treatments such as laser therapy and surgical resection therapy, the diseased tissue containing HPV may contaminate other parts, such as genital warts caused by inoculation of the skin and mucous membranes around and distal to the lesions. 2. Sexual partners with HPV infection or genital warts If the patient's sexual partner has HPV infection or genital warts that have not been thoroughly treated, sexual contact with the partner again after the patient's genital warts are cured may cause recurrence of genital warts.