Early Signs and Symptoms of Genital Warts

Most people who have an HPV infection will not develop any visible warts. If genital warts do appear, it can be several weeks, months or even years after you first came into contact with the virus.
The warts may appear as small, fleshy growths, bumps or skin changes anywhere on the genitals or around the anus. In some cases, the warts are so small they are difficult to notice.
A person can have a single wart or clusters of multiple warts that grow together to form a kind of "cauliflower" appearance.
Warts in women
The most common places for genital warts to develop in women are:
around the vulva (the opening of the vagina)
on the cervix (the neck of the womb)
inside the vagina
around or inside the anus
on the upper thighs
Warts in men
The most common places for genital warts to develop in men are:
anywhere on the penis
on the scrotum
inside the urethra (tube where urine comes out)
around or inside the anus
on the upper thighs
Genital warts come in various sizes and shapes. Common symptoms of genital warts include:
Small bumps (up to 2-3cm for) that are skin-coloured and often grow in clusters forming a sort of cauliflower shape
Some people only have one or two warts. When these growths are located directly in the genital area, they are usually soft-to-the-touch and can be either raised or flat.
Most of the time, genital warts appear in moist areas (e.g. in or around the vagina, anus or groin) and do not cause discomfort or pain. In rare cases, they can be itchy, hurt a bit or bleed - especially if you scratch them.
Uncomfortable Symptoms
In rare occasions, a person will have an itching or burning sensation when they urinate or when they engage in sexual intercourse. This could be a sign of advance stages of genital warts or it could the signs and symptoms of another sexually transmitted disease or problem. Other symptoms of genital warts may include discharge, bleeding and irritation.
Determine if you Have Genital Warts

If there are little or no symptoms of genital warts, it is hard to determine if they are present or not. A doctor can do a visual examination; however, if they are not fully visible, he can use a vinegar based solution on the suspected area and if they are present, they will present themselves with the vinegar solution. If the genital warts are not visible and do not show up with the vinegar solution, the doctor can do a swab test and have it analyzed for presence of the genital warts. Sometimes nothing shows up, but if you have been in contact with an infected person, the doctor may ask you to come back for an additional exam at a later date. Remember, no signs and symptoms does not mean you do not have the disease.

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