Genital warts are most likely to occur when cauliflower-like neoplasms appear on the foreskin.
This is a highly contagious skin venereal disease that initially manifests as light red papules. Over time, they gradually become larger and increase in number, causing pain, itching, and other symptoms. This is a sexually transmitted disease related to high-risk sexual behavior, and active treatment is required.
Firstly, cauliflower-like neoplasms on the foreskin are likely to be genital warts.
The initial lesions of genital warts are small, soft, light red papules, similar to the size of a needle cap or rice grain. They gradually increase in size and number, becoming papillary, cauliflower-like, cockscomb-like, or mushroom-like neoplasms. The surface is uneven and soft. If not treated promptly, the warts will gradually increase in size, some becoming large cauliflower-like neoplasms with peduncles at the base, while others fuse together into large masses, light gray, and papillomatous on the surface.
Secondly, the causes of genital warts:
Genital warts are a sexually transmitted disease. If an individual does not have high-risk sexual behavior outside, it is necessary to check if their sexual partner has genital warts. Both individuals need to be treated simultaneously. Genital warts can cause frequent urination, painful urination, and genital herpes. Treatment options include surgery, laser, and cryotherapy, but recurrence is relatively common.
