The main symptoms of genital warts are as follows. Experts have provided explanations regarding the symptoms of genital warts, hoping to help you resolve any issues. The experts remind us that if you are unsure about the type of disease, the best course of action is to go to the hospital for a check-up. Do not take medication randomly according to your own judgment, which could worsen the condition or trigger other diseases.
Groin lymph node enlargement: If the lymph nodes are soft and painful, it might be chancroid; if they are hard and slightly painful, it might be sexually transmitted lymphogranuloma; if they are hard and painless, it might be syphilis; persistent systemic lymphadenopathy might indicate chronic lymphadenopathy syndrome related to AIDS.
Urinary tract symptoms: If there is a mild burning sensation in the anterior urethra, abnormal discharge from the urethra, or symptoms such as frequent urination, urgency, dysuria, difficulty in urination, urinary retention, terminal hematuria, etc., it may indicate a sexually transmitted disease, including genital warts. This refers to the symptoms of genital warts and the treatment methods for them.
Skin or mucosal damage: If red spots, papules, hard nodules, blisters, erosions, and ulcers appear on the external genitalia such as the prepuce, penis, or glans corona groove, or in areas like the anus, hands, eyelids, lips, tongue, throat, etc., it may indicate a sexually transmitted disease, including genital warts.
For more information, please refer to the following links:
(Note: Links were omitted due to their large number and irrelevance in English translation context.)
These resources provide additional details about diagnosing and treating genital warts.