What causes anal warts?

Genital warts are one of the most common sexually transmitted diseases, mostly occurring in young people between the ages of 18 and 50. In women, it often occurs in the clitoris, labia, perineum and perianal area, but it can also occur in other parts of the body such as the armpits. This sexually transmitted disease can easily lead to other diseases. To cure this disease, we must first understand how the disease came about. So, what causes anal warts in women?

1. Local environment: Genital warts are likely to recur in cases of local moisture, inflammation, increased secretions, pregnancy, foreskin, hemorrhoids, and other sexually transmitted diseases.

2. Mental state and sleep: Anxiety, anxiety, fatigue and staying up late often also promote the recurrence of genital warts.

3. Pregnancy status: Pregnant women have a higher incidence of genital warts, and the recurrence rate is relatively high, which is related to the changes in endocrine function during pregnancy.

4. Contraceptive measures: Many research results show that condoms can prevent HPV infection, so consistent use of condoms can prevent the occurrence of genital warts. Other studies have shown that the incidence of genital warts in women taking birth control pills is higher than that in those who do not take them. The sexual partner is still in a latent HPV carrier state and may be infected again.

5. Suffering from other sexually transmitted diseases: Genital warts are closely related to other sexually transmitted diseases such as genital herpes, gonorrhea, syphilis, etc. The reason is that patients with genital warts often have harmful behaviors that can also lead to other sexually transmitted diseases. Second, some sexually transmitted disease pathogens destroy the mucosal barrier, reducing the body's ability to resist HPV.

6. Sexual behavior. Research and statistics show that the probability of CA and the recurrence rate of people with multiple sexual partners are significantly higher than those with a single sexual partner. Within a certain range, the age of sexual life is also a risk factor for CA. The incidence and recurrence rates are significantly increased for those who first had sex before the age of 19. Male commercial sex practitioners are a high-risk group for CA.

7. Immune effect. Data show that the incidence and recurrence rate of CA are significantly increased in individuals with low immunity, such as renal transplant patients, malignant tumors, diabetes, immunosuppressive chemotherapy and patients using glucocorticoids, and the warts are also larger in size.

8. Age and events are harmonious. Age is an independent risk factor for CA. 80% of CA occurs in young people aged 16 to 34, and the peak age of onset is 20 to 25 years old. The average age of onset for males is 22 years old and for females is 19 years old. The male-to-female ratio is approximately 1:1. Another study found that women younger than 25 years old were a risk factor for anal and genital warts.

9. Marital pregnancy status. The data show that the incidence of CA in divorced, separated, widowed, and unmarried people is higher than that in the normal comparison group, because high-risk behaviors are more likely to occur in these situations. Pregnant women have a higher incidence of CA, and the recurrence rate of CA is relatively high, which is related to the changes in endocrine function during pregnancy.

Through the above information, we can know how genital warts are caused, so we should pay more attention to prevention in our daily life and avoid bringing disaster to ourselves. People who have already suffered from genital warts should go to the hospital for treatment as soon as possible and follow the doctor's instructions to ensure a quick recovery and avoid contracting other diseases that would make them more miserable.