How to get rid of genital warts

Genital warts, also known as condyloma or condylomata acuminata, are highly contagious It is transmitted during ****, genitals or ******* with an infected partner. Genital warts are the most easily recognized sign of genital HPV infection. Genital warts often occur in groups and are very small or can spread widely to the genital or **** area. In women, pimples can form ****** outside and inside, *******, ****** or ****. Although genital warts are almost as prevalent in men, the symptoms of the disease may be less pronounced. When present, they usually appear at the tip of the *****. They can also be found on the ***** shaft‌, ******* or around the ****. Rarely, a person with ******* with an infected person may also develop genital warts in the mouth or throat. Genital warts often disappear even without treatment. In other cases, they may eventually develop into small growths that are fleshy and look worn out. There is no way to predict whether pimples will grow or disappear. Therefore, if you suspect that you have genital warts, you should be tested and treated if necessary. Depending on factors such as the size and location of the genital warts, the doctor may offer you one of several ways to treat them. * Imiquimod, a topical anti-inflammatory cream that you apply to the affected area * 20% podophylline anti-mitotic solution, you can apply to the affected area and then wash off * 0.5% Podophylox solution, applied to affected area, but should not be rinsed off * 5% 5-fluorouracil (5-FU) cream * Trichloroacetic acid (TCA) * Pulsed dye laser * Liquid nitrogen cryosurgery If you are pregnant, you should not use podophylline or podophyllox because they are absorbed through the skin and can cause birth defects in your baby. Additionally, you should not use 5-fluorouracil cream when you are trying to become pregnant or if you are likely to become pregnant. If you have small pimples, the doctor can remove them by clotting, burning or laser treatment. Sometimes, the doctor may need to use surgery to remove large pimples that do not respond to other treatments. Some doctors use the antiviral drug interferon-alpha, which is injected directly into the wart, to treat recurrent warts after they have been removed with conventional methods. However, the drug is expensive, and does not reduce the recurrence rate of genital warts. Although treatment can get rid of pimples, they do not get rid of the HPV virus, so the pimples will recur after treatment. However, the body's immune system usually clears the virus in 6 months to a year. There are also some indications that effective acne treatment can help the body’s immune response. The virus that causes genital warts is spread through skin-to-skin contact. Condoms do not provide adequate protection against genital warts, as the infected area may not be covered with ******. The only reliable cure is to avoid skin contact with potential infected tissue. Gordasil, an effective HPV vaccine, is currently in phase III clinical trials and appears to be almost 100% effective against the most common types. This article is for informational purposes only and should not be construed as medical advice. If you or someone you know has genital warts, consult your doctor for the latest treatment options available. Permission to reprint this article will be granted until no changes are made and the entire resource box is included.