How long does HPV disappear in vivo

Update Date: Source: Network

summary

Recently, a female compatriot told me that she had a lot of small papules on her lower body. She was very uncomfortable and often itched, which made her life and work very awkward sometimes. Later, she had HPV virus and didn't know when it would disappear. Now let's find out how long it would take for HPV virus to disappear.

How long does HPV disappear in vivo

First: incubation period: the incubation period of HPV virus is 3 weeks to 8 months, with an average of 3 months. It is more common in young and middle-aged men and women who are sexually active. The peak age of onset is 20-25 years old. Male and female patients with an average course of 3-5 months have onset soon after sexual contact, while male patients with an average course of 12 months have no onset.

Second: symptoms of HPV virus: the skin lesions of patients with HPV virus are small reddish papules at the initial stage, and then gradually grow up. The surface is uneven and soft papillary lesions, some are cauliflower like, the root can have pedicles, the surface is moist, and the secretion can be soaked, which can be gray, dirty gray or red. The longer the time, the surface may have erosive exudate, sometimes itching and scratching, secondary bacterial infection, surface purulent secretions, odor and pain.

Third: there is no papillary vegetation in vulva and vaginal tea, which generally does not affect delivery and childbirth. It is possible that different clinical manifestations may appear during pregnancy. These viruses may replicate, showing chicken coronal and cauliflower like hyperplasia. It is possible that there are large tumors during delivery, which can lead to bleeding. However, during pregnancy, if there are symptoms, it can be treated.

matters needing attention

HPV virus is what we usually call condyloma acuminatum. This disease is usually caused by virus infection. We must treat it in time. During the treatment period, sexual intercourse is absolutely prohibited to prevent transmission to others. Moreover, the harm of the disease is still great, and we need to pay close attention to it.