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Liquid nitrogen: Liquid nitrogen or cryotherapy is used to deep freeze the wart tissue. With liquid nitrogen applied to the wart, the water in the cells expands, thus exploding the infected tissue. The exploded cells can no longer hide the human papillomavirus from the body’s immune system. The immune system then works to destroy the virus particles.

Genital warts that are especially large and hard to remove may need to be surgically removed through laser surgery. This type of treatment, though, will require you to go to a trained specialist. Additionally, laser surgery tends to be the most expensive treatment for genital warts.

Treatment involves the physical or chemical destruction of the lesion. In physical destruction, liquid nitrogen, which is extremely cold, is sprayed onto the wart or applied with a cotton-tipped swab. Because freezing is painful, this form of treatment is not tolerated well by young children. Warts can be anesthetized and then scraped (curetted), burned (desiccated), lasered off, or surgically cut out (excised).

The active ingredient in most over-the-counter remedies is salicylic acid, a natural substance found in many plants (willow bark) and most fruits. It can be applied either as a liquid or a patch (I prefer the patch). With regular application, many warts will disappear within 12 weeks. These topical treatments often work best if the surface of the wart is disrupted with warm soaks and/or an emory board before application.

Your doctor may use cantharidin — a substance extracted from the blister beetle — on your warts. Typically, the extract is mixed with other chemicals, painted onto the skin and covered with a bandage. The application is painless, but the resulting skin blister can be uncomfortable. However, the blister has an important purpose. It lifts the wart off your skin, so your doctor can remove the dead part of the wart.

Derived from vitamin A, these medications disrupt your wart’s skin cell growth. Your doctor may prescribe a retinoid cream or an oral medication.

Most warts don’t need to be treated. In children, between 30 and 50 percent of verrucas disappear within six months, although they may last longer in adults. One study found that two thirds of warts disappear on their own within two years.

To help reduce the pain symptoms of herpes and cold sores, including burning, and itching experienced during this stage.

Warts tend to grow rapidly during pregnancy and may become numerous and large. This may be due to a weakened immune system, but there is some evidence to suggest that HPV is influenced by progesterone, which is high during pregnancy. In most cases warts will not interfere with pregnancy or birth but if the warts are very large, they may need to be removed.

The safest treatments during pregnancy are cryotherapy and surgery. In severe cases, if large warts cannot be removed, it may be necessary to have a caesarean section.

Wart medications and patches are available at drugstores. To treat plantar warts, you’ll need a 40 percent salicylic acid solution or patch (Curad Mediplast, Dr. Scholl’s Clear Away Plantar, others), which peels off the infected skin a little bit at a time. Apply the solution once or twice each day, being careful to avoid healthy skin, which can become irritated from the acid. In between applications, pare away the dead skin and wart tissue using a pumice stone or emery board. You may need to repeat this process for up to three or four weeks to completely eliminate warts.

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The vinegar test is not reliable for detecting HPV-warts because it gives many false positive and also false negative results. This test is normally used in conjuction with magnification (colposcopy) to mark the cervical areas from where biopsy is taken.

Usually the vinegar test when used is then combined with a standard Pap Test and the two are administered at the same time and the results compared. So, if the vinegar test yields an abnormal result, the person undergoes colposcopy (which as stated above, uses a high-powered magnification device to examination) to confirm the results.

In the vast majority of cases though, warts are harmless skin growths caused by a virus. They have a rough surface on which tiny dark specks may be seen.

Warts can occur on the feet and are one of several soft tissue conditions of the foot that can be quite painful. They are caused by an infectious virus, which generally invades the skin through small or invisible cuts and abrasions.

Warts may be frozen with various commercial freezing probes or with liquid nitrogen sprayed on or applied with a cotton swab. This technique is konown as cryotherapy, and it is is often used for plantar warts and warts under the fingernails.

Warts are caused by a viral infection, called the human papillomavirus (HPV) and are contagious when in contact with the skin of an infected person. It is possible to get warts from using towels or other objects used by an infected person.

Warts that appear on the hands and feet aren’t caused by the same virus that causes genital warts but by another kind of HPV type of virus that isn’t sexually transmitted. Warts are an infectious disease caused by the HPV virus. They frequently develop on the hands, feet (plantar warts) and the face.

Warts are caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV), and there are more than 60 varieties of it. You most often get a wart from coming into contact with the virus through skin-to-skin contact. All of the common methods of wart treatment involve irritating the warts.

Warts are very common and it is estimated that 4 out 5 people will have at least one wart during their lifetime.

Warts on the face are often flatter in appearance and are called flat warts.

Treatment after the vinegar test possibly reduces, but does not eliminate, HPV infection. Existing data indicate that currently available therapies for genital warts might reduce, but probably do not eradicate, HPV infectivity. Treatment may include prescription medications and certain medical procedures. Thanfully, treatment seems to lower the chance of passing the infection to a sex partner.

Women who have genital warts can have healthy pregnancies. But a pregnant woman should tell her health care provider if she’s ever had genital warts. Women with genital warts should have a cervical smear test done once a year.

What practical advice can we give to alleviate wart problems? The first and most obvious is to avoid scratching warts so that they don/’t get sore or spread.

Unfortunately, infection with genital warts may not be obvious, which tends to mean that the spread can occur very often without the contagious partner being aware of the problem.

All infected areas should be cleansed thoroughly and dried using a clean towel. Medication like powders, sprays or antifungal cream should be used as directed by your Doctor.

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