Will warts kill you?

Can genital warts kill you? In life, although there are many people suffering from genital warts, most people don’t know much about it and don’t know how much harm genital warts can cause to the human body. However, some people say that genital warts can cause death? Although genital warts do not directly threaten human life, they can cause some other damage to the human body, and these damages may be lifelong. Therefore, condyloma acuminatum must be treated as soon as possible.

Will having genital warts affect one's life expectancy?

The hazards of genital warts also include damage to human health. If infection with genital warts is not discovered and treated promptly, it can not only damage a person's reproductive organs and lead to infertility; one of the couple may be infected with genital warts for some reason, and then transmit it to the other through sexual intercourse; children in the family may be infected through mother-to-child transmission or through daily contact, causing the entire family to suffer greatly.

Ulcers and bleeding: As the skin lesions grow larger and more numerous, they may cause local foreign body sensations and discomfort. Since the sites of disease occurrence are generally concentrated in the urethral orifice, foreskin, labia, vagina, and perianal area, these sites are very susceptible to microbial infection, so they often lead to suppuration, ulcers, bleeding, pain, and swelling in the affected areas.

Canceration: Malignant tumors are very serious complications of genital warts. If not treated in time, 5% to 10% of vulvar, cervical, and perianal warts may become cancerous after a long period of time, which may cause a series of malignant tumors such as cervical cancer and penile cancer in the future.

What are the effects of genital warts? The impact of fertility. Genital warts are more common in young people, and the patient's age is usually 19-22 years old. In women, the lesions can easily extend around the myofascial cavity. Most lesions are asymptomatic at first, with occasional itching and bleeding due to scratching. If the warts are large and close to the vaginal opening and have foul-smelling secretions, it may cause psychological disorders or a decline in sexual desire, which may lead to infertility and have a certain impact on fertility.

As for the impact on women themselves, after becoming ill, women will initially experience vulvar itching and increased secretions. In the early stages, the skin and mucous membranes of the vulva will become rough and uneven, and then small nodules or lumps can be felt. They look like burrs, or they may be cauliflower-shaped or cockscomb-shaped gray-white lumps of varying sizes. They usually appear on the inner side of the labia minora, in the interlabial groove between the labia majora and minora, in the perineum and anus.

The above are the harms that sexual genital warts can cause to people. Don’t underestimate these harms. This disease is painful enough to suffer from, and coupled with some adverse effects on the patient, one can imagine how much mental pressure the patient is under. If the patient does not pay attention, this may still affect a person's lifespan.