Sexual Health
What are the general hazards of genital warts? Four hazards of diagnosed genital warts
Genital warts are a common gynecological disease. After becoming ill, many women typically exhibit common symptoms such as pain, painful sexual intercourse, increased local secretions or vaginal discharge. This is because these symptoms are very harmful to women. If left untreated after illness, there is a risk of cancer transformation.
Condyloma acuminatum has many hazards. Below is an introduction:
1. It can affect other members of the family: one spouse has a high risk of contracting sexually transmitted diseases, while the other has a high risk of contracting sexually transmitted diseases, which is around 70%. In addition, family members may also be infected through close contact in daily life. Therefore, if there are sexually transmitted diseases in the family, attention should be paid to disinfection and isolation. Even if there are no obvious symptoms, other family members should also go to a regular hospital for examination.
2. Impact on offspring: Syphilis or non gonococcal urethritis pathogens can be transmitted to the fetus through the placenta, leading to miscarriage, premature birth, embryonic death, congenital malformations, and fetal syphilis; Chlamydia trachomatis can cause intrauterine growth retardation. Spontaneous abortion is mainly related to condyloma acuminatum, gonorrhea, mycoplasma or herpes simplex virus.
3. Harm to oneself: Genital warts and genital herpes can sometimes trigger cancer, cervical cancer, and anal cancer, while Kaposi's sarcoma often occurs in AIDS. Genital warts have the possibility of malignant transformation.
4. Complications can occur: Delayed treatment for gonorrhea and non gonococcal urethritis can lead to peritonitis, pyogenic fallopian tubes, and pelvic abscess. Genital herpes can sometimes cause urethral stricture. Syphilis not only invades the skin and mucous membranes, but also invades systemic organs. For example, cardiovascular syphilis can lead to arteritis, aortic insufficiency, aortic aneurysm, and coronary artery stenosis. Neurosyphilis can lead to spinal tuberculosis and progressive paralysis and dementia.