Vaginal Wart
Genital Warts are the a very command type of wart. It is also know as condylomata acuminate or venereal wart. It affects 5.5 American each year. |
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This wart spread by having skin to skin contact with someone who is infected by Papilloma Virus (HPV) in their genital area. They look like tiny, gray pink or red swelling and form a cauliflower shape. You will feel itching or burning around your genital. Discomfort, pain and bleeding will develop. Here are a few picutre of genital wart. The picture on the left is a infected labia. The image in the middel is gential wart inside a woman's vagina. Note that this lady also suffer vaginal infection, which is common to vaginal wart paient. That last one is a pic of wart. 
 If you spot genital wart, consult your family doctor for solution. Do not try to treat this kind of wart by over-the-counter medication because they are not for use in sensitive genital area. If you leave it untreated, cancer might develop over time. Because HPV is not a systemic infection, that is, it exists only in the skin cells, there is no blood test to detect it. Medical personnel will typically identify a vaginal wart infection by visibly inspecting the suspected area or through the results of an annual PAP smear. After the PAP smear, abnormal cells are identified under a magnifying glass and can verify or rule out an HPV infection. Terms used to describe abnormal cell growth include cervical dysplasia, precancerous cells. If abnormal cells are found, it is likely the doctor will perform a biopsy or colposcopy to further examine the effected areas and deter mine a course of treatment. Existence of cervical warts or precancerous cells does NOT automatically lead to cervical cancer. The cervix will be treated and will require regular monitoring as specified by the physician. To learn more about genital wart transmission, symptom, treatment, picture, cancer risk |
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