How to treat AIDS combined with genital warts?

Written by Xiong Hong Hai

Infectious Disease

Updated on September 05, 2024

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AIDS combined with genital warts requires anti-HPV treatments on top of HIV treatment. When necessary, comprehensive treatments such as laser and cryotherapy are also needed. This should be managed under the care of experienced infectious disease specialists and dermatologists. AIDS treatment requires long-term, standard anti-HIV treatment, primarily adopting cocktail therapy. It is essential to take the medication on time without discontinuation, as irregular or arbitrary cessation can easily lead to drug resistance.

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Written by Liu Gang

Dermatology

51sec

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Can genital warts heal on their own?

Genital warts are a type of sexually transmitted disease, generally transmitted through sexual contact. However, there is also a chance of infection for some people who stay in hotels, use public toilets, or bathe in public baths. This disease is caused by Human Papillomavirus (HPV) infection and generally does not heal on its own if left untreated. Without treatment, the condition worsens, and the number of warts increases, which can be transmitted to others through sexual contact. The most common treatment involves using laser to remove the warts, followed by antiviral medication and drugs to boost the immune system. Regular exercise, strengthening the immune system, avoiding spicy and stimulating food, and not drinking alcohol can all help in the treatment of this condition through appropriate medical procedures.

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Written by Liu Gang

Dermatology

47sec

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Can genital warts heal on their own?

Genital warts are caused by a Human Papillomavirus (HPV) infection, which is a sexually transmitted disease. This disease is generally more common among sexually active people. This condition does not heal on its own, which means it generally will not improve without proper treatment. If not treated, the condition can worsen and spread, primarily affecting the external genitalia or the area around the anus. The most common treatment involves the use of lasers to remove the warts, followed by antiviral medication. This disease has a high recurrence rate, so it is essential to persist with the treatment over the long term. Complete recovery is possible eventually. Additionally, it's important to exercise regularly to boost the immune system.

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Written by Zhai Yu Juan

Dermatology Department

50sec

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Symptoms of genital warts

Genital warts are caused by the HPV virus, also known as the human papillomavirus, a sexually transmitted disease. As a classic STD, it is mainly transmitted through sexual contact, but it can also be transmitted through mother-to-child transmission, blood, and close personal contact. Clinically, genital warts primarily manifest as cauliflower-like growths on the external genitalia and are prevalent among sexually active populations. After diagnosing genital warts, treatments such as laser or cryotherapy can be used to remove the warts. Additionally, genital warts are prone to recurrence in the short term, requiring regular visits to the hospital outpatient clinic.

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Written by Zhu Zhu

Dermatology

42sec

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Does molluscum contagiosum spread?

Genital warts, also known as condyloma acuminata, are contagious and highly infectious. Genital warts are a sexually transmitted disease primarily caused by infection with the HPV virus. In the early stages, small papules appear, commonly found around the external genitalia and anus. Over time, these can merge and enlarge, forming cauliflower-like growths or hyperplasias, which may bleed or exude due to friction or rubbing. Once diagnosed with genital warts, it is crucial to receive early, scientific, and standardized treatment to avoid severe impact on the patient's physical and mental health.

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Written by Zhu Zhu

Dermatology

42sec

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Do genital warts itch?

Genital warts are a disease caused by human papillomavirus infection and are a sexually transmitted disease. The clinical manifestations of genital warts mainly include the initial appearance of papules, which are small, soft, and moist. As the papules gradually increase in size and number, they turn into cauliflower-like proliferations. At this time, genital warts usually do not have symptoms of itching, and the patient has no subjective symptoms. In the later stages, if the wart body undergoes secondary infection, resulting in purulent secretions and rupture, itching may occur.