Bowenoid Papulosis is a rare, sexually transmitted illness thought to be caused by human papillomavirus type 16. This disorder is characterized by lesions that are found on the genitals of males and females. As in genital warts, HPV transmission is most often passed through direct skin-to-skin sexual contact. Small red, brown or flesh-coloured flat or warty lesions appear most commonly on the shaft of the penis or labia of females. They may also be present on other parts of the genitals as well as in and around the anus. The condition is usually symptomless but occasionally lesions may become inflamed, itchy and painful.

Bowenoid papulosis of the scrotum turning to intrusive squamous cubicle carcinoma is reported in an older male. In females it is one character of vulvar intraepithelial neoplasia and in males it is a character of penile intraepithelial neoplasia. Bowenoid papulosis tends to spontaneously vanish within several months and if an inexperienced woman is pregnant when it is diagnosed it will frequently vanish after saving. Bowenoid papulosis may be treated by a kind of methods. If the biopsy shows malignant changes so the lesions should be removed. Podophyllin is a topical therapy that can be applied to some warts depending on position.

Imiquimod (Aldara) may too be applied to most warts. Cryotherapy may be utilized, which involves applying liquid nitrogen and destroying the wart by freezing the tissue. Various acids are too used to handle genital warts. For Bowenoid papulosis specifically, 5-FU 5 % ointment is utilized with better success. New HPV vaccines have been approved and recommended by the CDC to assist forbid cervical cancer in women. Condom consumption may fall the danger of infection. In masculine partners, sporadic anogenital testing may be of welfare. Female partners should be evaluated regularly using Papanicolaou smears.