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Genital Condyloma
Genital condyloma can cause an abnormal Pap smear reading and subsequent removal using cryosurgery, electrocauterization, or knife excision.
Warts in the genital area are a common health problem. The infection is sexually transmitted. As incubation period may last several months or longer, a person can be infected and have no signs or symptoms of the disease. Once appeared, the warts can disappear spontaneously. However, some medical and nutritional treatment is required if there has been a recurrence of warts.
Genital condyloma can cause an abnormal Pap smear reading and subsequent removal using cryosurgery, electrocauterization, or knife excision.
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Genital Condyloma -
Pap Smear, Cryosurgery
The size and location of the warts, as well as the skin type and individual predisposition of a person predetermines the means of treatment. For instance, small warts may be treated with topical applications. In some cases, application of liquid nitrogen to warts is able to freeze the tissue. Some warts require laser treatment, or surgery. It should be noted, however, that removal of warts does not mean that the body will build up immunity to the virus.
Genital condyloma can cause an abnormal Pap smear reading and subsequent removal using cryosurgery, electrocauterization, or knife excision.
Other Topics: HPV, HPV Vaccine, HPV and Pregnancy, HPV Man Symptom, HPV Mild Dysplasia, Human Papillomavirus, Human Papilloma Virus, Cervical Dysplasia, Abnormal Pap Smear, Genital Wart
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