What are the recurrences and dangers of genital warts and herpes?

The high recurrence rate of condyloma and herpes has become the most difficult problem in current clinical treatment. Why is the treatment of condyloma and herpes so complicated? Our statistical analysis results over the years show that iatrogenic factors are the main factor, followed by disease characteristics and patient factors.

1. Irregular treatment, abuse of antibiotics, and viral replication and mutation. Warts and herpes viruses are difficult to kill, and various viruses have their own genetic DNA chains. When it is unclear which virus is infecting you, blindly using drugs and treatments will aggravate the virus's drug resistance and provide the virus with an opportunity to attach and replicate in the body. Traditional therapies (laser, freezing, medication, local sealing) are far inferior to the replication of the virus, causing the virus to continue to replicate and mutate, resulting in population diversity and complexity. At the same time, the abuse of antibiotics affects the body's immune function, restricts and affects the treatment process of the disease, and makes the disease recur and difficult to cure.

2. Condyloma acuminatum and herpes virus have special adhesion properties and are difficult to remove with traditional treatments. Condyloma and herpes viruses lurk in the cell nuclei of the sacral ganglia of the human body, paralyzing the body's immune regulatory function. They lie dormant when the body's immune functions are normal. When the body's regulatory function is disordered and the immune function is low, the virus quickly activates and harms tissues and organs. It is difficult to clear the virus from the ganglia and cell nuclei during treatment, and the damage to the body is also relatively large during treatment.

3. Warts and herpes viruses are highly camouflaged and induce the body's defense functions. In order for the drug to be effective, its active ingredients must first enter the blood and then circulate through the blood into the tissue cells and blood. Then identify the virus based on its characteristics, combine with it, kill and devour it. Clinically, viruses have been shown to disguise themselves after mutation, making them unrecognizable to the body, or to release false signals to avoid being killed by drugs and the immune system, so traditional therapies have no effect on them.

4. Condyloma acuminatum and herpes virus often have complications, which are easily overlooked in clinical treatment. Genital warts and herpes often do not occur alone, but usually occur after other inflammations or latent infections. However, it is easy to be neglected in practice, which provides conditions for recurrence and virus transfer. At the same time, the curative drugs are incompatible and will react with each other, which will have a negative effect on the efficacy of the drugs, facilitate the reproduction of the virus, make treatment more troublesome, and make traditional treatment more limited.

5. Traditional treatments (laser, freezing, medication, local sealing) kill viruses and damage tissues, and the damage is proportional. Due to the virus's own genetic DNA chain, special attachment, camouflage, replication and mutation characteristics, traditional treatment is difficult. Within a certain range, the virus killing effect is proportional to the damage to the body.

6. Improper care in daily life leads to self-infection or reinfection. If a small number of recovered patients have residual virus variants in their bodies, when their immunity is low due to illness, fatigue, etc., the latent virus variants will revive and multiply again. Some patients are also reinfected because they do not pay attention to hygiene and fail to disinfect clothes and daily necessities contaminated with bacteria in time.