Symptoms of oral condyloma acuminatum

Symptoms of oral condyloma acuminatum include the appearance of warts in the oral area, accompanied by itching. In severe cases, it may cause skin lesions and even difficulty swallowing.

1. Warts: Oral condyloma acuminatum is mainly caused by human papillomavirus infection, and is more common in young and middle-aged people with active sexual lives. After the onset of the disease, many warts will appear in the oral area, mostly on the lips and tongue, but may also appear on the gums and palate. They mainly appear as single or multiple small nodules, and may also appear as flesh-colored papillary growths.

2. Itching: Most people will not feel obvious clinical symptoms. Only a small number of people will experience itching on their skin, and may also experience adverse reactions such as burning sensation. Since the severity of each person's illness is different, the clinical symptoms may also vary.

3. Skin lesions: As the disease worsens, these warts will continue to increase and grow, and the surface is very rough. After being stimulated by diet or external stimuli, they may cause symptoms of wart rupture and bleeding, which may cause local purulent secretions or pain.

4. Difficulty in swallowing: If the wart is relatively large, it may form a tumor-like substance, which will cause a sense of pressure on the throat and may also cause symptoms such as difficulty in swallowing and hoarseness.