Summarize this article in one sentence.
Although genital warts often show few or no symptoms, it's important to identify any symptoms you may exhibit. Consult your doctor for a definitive diagnosis if you notice any signs of genital warts, especially if you've engaged in unprotected sex.  Both men and women can contract genital warts, and repeat outbreaks are common because HPV can remain in your system. Genital warts often present few symptoms and even when signs are present, they may be mild and cause no discomfort. In women, genital warts can appear on the vulva, the perineum, the anal canal, and on the cervix. They can also appear on the mouth, tongue, lips, or throat of a person who engaged in oral sex with an infected person. Common symptoms of genital warts in women are: small, flesh or grey colored lesions in your genital area; lesions clustered together that resemble cauliflower; itching or other discomfort in your genital area; and bleeding during intercourse. The warts or lesions may not be visible to the naked eye. If you notice any signs of genital warts, including lesions on your genitals, or a partner has revealed they have genital warts, see your doctor. She will run tests and confirm a diagnosis and develop the best treatment plan for you.  Tell your doctor about the symptoms you're experiencing, signs of genital warts that you've seen, and if you've had unprotected sex. If you're experiencing a recurrence of genital warts, contact your doctor to see if medication is necessary. If your doctor suspects that you have genital warts, she may order medical tests. These simple screenings will help definitively diagnose the sexually transmitted disease and make it easier to develop the best treatment plan for you.  Your doctor may apply a mild acetic acid solution to the suspect areas to see if they whiten any potential warts. After this, she may view the area with a magnifying instrument called a colposcope.  Your doctor may give you a Pap test to detect changes in your vagina or cervix from warts or the HPV virus, which causes genital warts.  If you are over the age of 30, your doctor may do a test to see if you have HPV in your system, which can help her diagnose genital warts.  In some cases, your doctor may biopsy suspect spots, especially if they are atypical or the diagnosis is uncertain.

Summary:
Recognize the symptoms and signs of genital warts. Consult your doctor. Undergo medical examinations.