Papillary

Papilloma is the result of damage to the body by the human papilloma virus (HPV). The virus is transmitted through microcracks, cracks in the skin or mucous membranes.

In men, on the mucous membrane of the penis or on the head, in women, on the outside of the vagina. It can also be found on the labia and bladder. Once in the body, the virus is little noticeable for several years. HPV is activated when the immune system is weakened. Against the background of reduced immunity, the viral infection becomes more active. Next, the superficial layers of the skin or organ cells are damaged, and the main symptoms are formed. Externally, papilloma looks like a cone-shaped seal. The leg of this formation is fused directly to the skin or mucous membrane. Subsequently it becomes wrinkled