Can Genital Warts Disappear Without Any Treatment Whatsoever?
Warticon works but used too often and then warts usually reappear in new places, would it be better to just leave them to go away by themselves? Or are they more likely to multiply/get even bigger? Thanks.
*NO TIMEWASTERS WITH STUPID COMMENTS OR ANSWERS* Serious answers only.
Loading ...
I had genital warts.THE DOCTOR TOLD ME NOT TO WORRY;They will go away; THEY DID!Unless u have herpes!urr’s will to!
It’s unlikely they’ll go away without treatment! See your Doctor!!
Or are they more likely to multiply/get even bigger?
Yes this may happen. You will then hate them.
Symptoms Of Genital Warts
The warts on genitals and anus look skin-colored. They are raised lesions either single or in a bunch. If genital warts are not treated, they may spread, grow and also form cauliflower type appearance. The outer warts can be easily seen. But if women develop warts inside their genitalia, the warts are not seen till a doctor examines the site. The area near the warts growth can become damper. Women may have more discharge. As genital area is moist and warm, the HPV virus multiplies there very fast once warts develop.
Your doctor may prescribe some topical applications to you for treating the warts. If the problem is severe or if you do not respond to the topicals, the doctor may remove the warts using any one of the following: cryotherapy with liquid nitrogen, electrocautery, laser or surgical excision. The decision about which medicine is to be used or whether surgery is needed should be left to the doctor’s judgment.
Unfortunately, they usually wind up getting larger and deeper… see a Dermatologist as soon as You can.
yes warts are actually a viral infection and they do clear up eventually. in the uk there are only a few medical reason for removal on the nhs. if they were in a position which would hinder shaving as an example they will not do it for cosmetic reasons
Yes my next door neighbour had them for 18 months and his just disappeared even though I tied to get him to go to the doc’s but he was to shy. But if I was you I’d still go see the doc.
apparently if you dont have a break out in three yers it means your body has besten the virus and suppressed it,
but if you have a low immune system them you will keep getting outbreaks… so you need to take care of your self to keep yourself fit and healthy so your body can beat them….
a high percentage of people have them, as they are passed on to your children in your genes, as the virus bindes with your genes…
Yes, they go away and they come back. One you have them, you have them for life, there is no cure. SEE A DOCTOR. If you are a female, you are at greatly increased risk for cervical cancer.
u have to get treatment for them, go and see the doctor, u will have to tell ur last two partners incase they have them, warts can spread very fast, x
Depending upon the situation they can go away on their own, but it is not advisable. For example, a pregnant woman that has the virus in her system, may have an outbreak during pregnancy because her system is worn down, but they sometimes will go away after the baby is born. People that carry the condoloma virus never get rid of it. It will come and go. See a doctor, get it treated, and consult with your physician on ways to prevent future outbreaks.
Yes they can. The body will attack the virus itself. But it can take a long time. Plus even if the body takes care of them they will come back.
Genital warts are caused from the HPV virus. This is the same virus that causes cervical cancer, plantar warts, and a few more things I don’t remember. When I was 19 I got pregnant with my first child. I had these things come up in that area and I just thought they were hemorrhoids. Anyway, when I went to my OB-GYN about a month after they came up, he advised me that they were in fact, genital warts. I am still devastated about having a std. These disappeared on there own before I gave birth and I haven’t had one since. My doctor told me that if they came back he could freeze them off. I have had the plantar warts several times and dysplasia once. They are treatable, but there is still no cure. The good news is that our daughters have a chance because they have come out with an immunization for the HPV virus. Only thing is that you cannot have had the virus or it could have fatal effects. I hope this helps.
yes, the virus can go dormant. you will always have the virus, nonetheless.
you need to see a dr.
the warts themselves can and may disappear on their own, however the human papiloma virus (HPV) can stay with you for life. Even if you don’t have warts you can still pass on HPV.
Go see a doctor, there are no home cures that work.
If you don’t get rid of the warts there is a small chance they can become cancerous.
you need to use something if not they will just spread and get worse see Dr asap
Human Papillomavirus (HPV, genital or venereal warts)
What are venereal warts?
Venereal warts, also called condyloma, are a common sexually transmitted disease (STD) caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV) that affects the skin or mucous membranes. The virus may cause cauliflower-like fleshy growths in moist areas in and around the sex organs. In many cases, warts are not visible to the naked eye.
Who gets venereal warts?
Any sexually active person can be infected with venereal warts. Most often, venereal warts are found in young (age 15 to 30 years) people who have multiple sex partners. Those whose immune systems are compromised are more likely to become infected and to have a more serious infection than others.
How are venereal warts spread?
Venereal warts are generally spread through direct skin-to-skin contact during vaginal, anal and oral sex with someone who is infected. HPV can also be spread from mother to child (usually found in the child’s throat or mouth) during birth.
What are the symptoms of venereal warts?
Venereal warts appear as soft, fleshy growths that vary in size, are frequently painless and can be raised, pointed or flat. The warts may appear singly or in clusters.
How soon do symptoms appear?
The average incubation period, which begins immediately after the initial sexual contact with an infected person, is usually two to three months but can range from one to 20 months. However, when HPV is transmitted from one person to another, the virus infects the top layers of the skin and can remain inactive or latent for months or possibly years before warts or other signs of HPV infection appear. In couples that have not had sex partners for many years, the woman may develop an abnormal Pap smear because of previous contact.
When and for how long is a person able to spread venereal warts?
HPV cannot be cured; therefore, the infected person is essentially contagious for life. Approximately two-thirds of the people who have sexual contact with a partner with genital warts will develop this disease. HPV infection can also be transmitted by people who have no visible lesions, but some researchers believe this condition is less contagious than overt genital warts.
Does past infection make a person immune?
No, previous infection with warts does not make a person immune from repeat infection.
What is the treatment for venereal warts?
Genital wart therapies can be administered by the patient or health provider. Providers can treat with a chemical called podophyllin, surgical removal or, in some cases, warts may be “frozen” and removed by a process called cryosurgery. In other cases, providers can order podofilox solution and gel, or imiquimid cream, that the patient applies as prescribed. Several treatment sessions are usually required.
What can be the effect of not being treated for venereal warts?
If a person is not treated, the warts will, in some cases, continue to grow and spread. There may be an increased risk of cancer of the cervix, vulva, penis or anus among people who are infected with particular strains of HPV in those areas.
What can be done to prevent the spread of venereal warts?
There are a number of ways to prevent the spread of venereal warts:
limit your number of sex partners;
use a male or female condom**;
carefully wash genitals after sexual relations;
if you think you are infected, avoid sexual contact and visit your local STD clinic, a hospital or your doctor;
notify all sexual contacts immediately so they can obtain examination and treatment.
** Remember that use of condoms may prevent the virus from coming in contact with susceptible skin areas. However, since HPV can infect the scrotum and vulva, transmission can occur outside condom-covered areas.
They can disappear on their own. But they can also disappear and still cause cervical cancer. Go see your OB/GYN so you can be properly screened and prevent any future problems.
Genital Warts never go away, you just are not having an outbreak at the time and it is possible for more to come up later