Ganital Warts

Each person is different. What works for some people, may not work for others. If someone has genital warts, they should consult their doctor. There are several different ways a person can get rid of them.

A doctor may prescribe a cream that the person can use at their convenience and at home. Aldara cream and Condylox cream are available with a prescription.

If these creams do not work or the doctor does not want to judge, the doctor might suggest applying medication at the office. This is done by the doctor, takes several visits and can be very expensive. Some medications that can be used: Podophyllin resin (Podofin), intralesional (injected into wart lesion) interferon, Fluorouracil (Efudex, Fluoroplex), and trichloroacetic acid (TCA) or bichloroacetic acid (BCA) .

A person may also have surgery to remove genital warts by freezing (cryosurgery), burning (electrocautery) or laser treatment. Surgery is sometimes used to remove large warts that have not responded to other treatments.

Although treatments can get rid of warts, they do not get rid of HPV, so warts can recur after treatment. The body's immune system usually allows the virus 8-13 months, but there is sometimes in the body for a lifetime.

Beware!

Genital warts can be treated or untreated. Some people want warts removed if they cause itching, burning, and discomfort. Others may want to clear up visible warts. If you decide to have warts removed, do not use too many drugs to fight against other kinds of warts. There are special treatments for genital warts. Your doctor may treat genital warts by applying a chemical in the office. Or your doctor may prescribe a cream that you apply at home. Surgery is also an option. Surgical treatments include:

Electrocautery. An electric current is used to burn warts.
The laser treatment. The light is used to destroy warts.
Cryosurgery. Warts are frozen off.
cutting.
Even after the warts are treated, the virus (genital HPV) may remain, and warts can return. For this reason, it is not clear whether treatment of genital warts reduces the chances of an individual to the virus (genital HPV) to a sexual partner or not. If left untreated, genital warts may disappear, remain unchanged, or increase the size or number. They will not turn into cancer. It is not fully known why low-risk HPV causes genital warts in some cases and not in others.

Consult a doctor or go to an STD clinic anonymous. They are relatively easy to get rid of. Depending on whether they are internal or external, you just need to use a topical cream as Aldera. If they're internal, you must remove it by a surgeon.

If you remove the external warts with a cream and many more internal warts, external warts return after a few days to a week.

Your doctor friends advised him on the treatment after identifying the warts. Most genital warts can be treated by self-application of podophyllotoxin paint, but it is important to note that this can not be used during pregnancy or breastfeeding. The paint is available in pharmacies without a prescription, and comes with detailed instructions for use. If you can not see or reasch your warts, or if they have not disappeared one week after completing the self-treatment, your doctor will freeze or burn. Although warts usually disappear after treatment, recurrence is frequent and a check is recommended every three months for a year if new warts appeared. If your sexual partner has warts, they should be treated simultaneously.
Regards, Starlet ..

She needs to see a gynecologist. ASAP! There is nothing on the counter. And do not be shy, this is not "your" friend, is it? It's you, eh? Genital.