How long does it take for pseudo-condyloma to subside

Many diseases are both real and false. Why do we say some are false? Mainly because the symptoms are extremely similar and they are often misdiagnosed. In fact, they are just very simple diseases, so doctors are very serious in diagnosing the disease. Pseudo-condylomata is a disease with symptoms very similar to genital warts. It is also a benign papilloma disease. So how long will it take for pseudo-condylomata to subside? Let's find out together.

Pseudo-condyloma is a benign papilloma and also a variation of tissue development. Pseudo-condyloma is millet-sized, mucosal-colored or light red papules with smooth surface. Most of them have a caviar appearance and are negative in the acetic acid white test. Just like pearly papules, it may be related to mild physiological variations of the individual, or it may be related to Candida albicans and chronic infections. Genital warts are caused by the genital warts virus. It is a sexually transmitted disease that is difficult to treat in hospitals today and is also one of the more common sexually transmitted diseases.

The main factor causing the recurrence of genital warts is bad sexual behavior. The more sexual partners a patient has, the higher the chance of recurrence of the disease will be. The incidence and recurrence rate of genital warts in sex workers are higher. Male genital warts generally occur in the coronal sulcus, inside the foreskin, and around the anus. At first, they are small light red papules, which gradually increase in size and number. The surface is uneven, moist and soft, with protrusions like cauliflower, halo or nipple, dirty gray or red, easy to bleed when touched, often ulcerated, exuding fluid, and itchy. If there is purulent secretion, it will emit a foul odor. This is a STD that can cause cancer.

It is really important to understand the common symptoms of pseudo-condyloma acuminatum. Some patients, because they suffer from the sexually transmitted disease genital warts, are ashamed to go to the hospital for examination and treatment, and just use some medicines at home casually, which is very bad for patients. The cause of the disease is still unclear. Some people have suggested that it is related to fungal infection; others believe that it is related to long-term chronic nonspecific impact or friction on the vulva, leading to glandular hyperplasia. Its clinical manifestations are significantly different from the early manifestations of genital warts. However, it is not uncommon for people to be misdiagnosed as genital warts in recent years. The acetic acid white test of pseudocondyloma acuminatum is negative, and pathological examination can also detect condyloma acuminatum.