On women, genital warts can develop both inside and outside the vagina, including the cervix and uterus, and around the anus. Even though men and women have equal chances of getting genital warts, men don't develop warts as often as women do. For men who do, the warts are usually on the penis, testicles and anus. If you get genital warts through oral sex, it's possible--but unlikely--to get warts in your throat and mouth.
What do genital warts look like? Warts are small, soft and skin-colored. They usually resemble a little broccoli or cauliflower floret, and grow individually, but may form little clusters in more severe cases. Genital warts tend to look worse then they feel--they don't itch and normally don't bother people at all.