How do vaginal warts develop and spread?
In general, early self-detection of vaginal warts cannot confirm the presence of such warts, as women, who may have already contracted the HPV Virus, rarely experience any tenderness, burning or itching in the genital area. However, discomfort can be felt in the case of internal vaginal warts, but will depend on the number of warts that have developed and the level to which they have proliferated, at any given time. As often the case, women who do not seek medical intervention early on, will usually experience one or more of the symptoms specified above, by which time, vaginal warts would have developed and spread. It has been observed that initial symptoms or discomfort usually occurs anywhere from 3 weeks to 90 days, from the time the genital wart virus is contracted. Women affected by genital warts must consider early vaginal warts treatment, even if they have contracted the anal HPV Virus. There are important factors to consider when seeking treatment for vaginal warts. First of al